2001 Translation

Sounds Like: KUNK-tah

Translations: all, every, the whole, all things, everything

From the root: CUNCTUS

Part of Speech: Adjective, Noun

Explanation: CUNCTA is an inflection of the Latin adjective CUNCTUS, meaning 'all', 'every', or 'the whole'. It is frequently used in the neuter plural form (cuncta) to mean 'all things' or 'everything', functioning substantively as a noun. It can also be the feminine singular nominative or ablative form of the adjective.

Inflection: Neuter Plural Nominative or Accusative; or Feminine Singular Nominative or Ablative

Instances

Josephus' Against Apion

• Book One — 8:93
• Book Two — 8:93

From the same root

Below are all other words in our texts that we've cataloged as being from the same root, CUNCTUS.

These could represent different words with related meanings, or different forms of the same word to fit different grammatical cases, numbers, or genders. This list may include spelling variants and even misspellings in the original manuscripts! Even more words from the same root may exist in other ancient texts that aren't in our database.

• CUNCTI — all, every, the whole
• CUNCTIS — to all, for all, by all, with all, from all, all, every, the whole
• CUNCTORUM — of all, of all things, of all people
• CUNCTOS — all, every, the whole
• CUNCTUS — all, every, whole, entire, all together

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