IMPERATORUM, imperatorum
Sounds Like: im-peh-rah-TOH-room
Translations: of commanders, of generals, of emperors
From the root: IMPERATOR
Part of Speech: Noun
Explanation: This word is the genitive plural form of the Latin noun 'IMPERATOR'. An 'IMPERATOR' was originally a commander or general in the Roman army, but later became the title for the Roman emperor. The genitive plural form 'IMPERATORUM' indicates possession or relationship, meaning 'of commanders', 'of generals', or 'of emperors'. It would be used in a sentence to show that something belongs to or is associated with multiple commanders or emperors.
Inflection: Genitive, Plural, Masculine
Instances
Josephus' Against Apion
From the same root
Below are all other words in our texts that we've cataloged as being from the same root, IMPERATOR.
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.
- IMPERATOR — commander, general, emperor, a commander, a general, an emperor
- IMPERATORES — emperors, commanders, generals
- IMPERATORIBUS — (to) commanders, (to) generals, (to) emperors, (by) commanders, (by) generals, (by) emperors
This concordance database is in beta
That means it's an unfinished preview of what we're building and is still being refined and corrected. It was initially generated from Google Gemini 2.5. It will be edited and corrected over time, with additional information added as we go.
It is your responsibility to double-check anything important.
Please report any errors or important missing information.