SOCIATI, sociati
Sounds Like: soh-kee-AH-tee
Translations: associates, allies, partners, companions, united, joined, associated
From the root: SOCIUS
Part of Speech: Noun, Adjective, Participle
Explanation: SOCIATI is an inflected form of the Latin word SOCIUS, meaning 'companion' or 'partner', or the past participle of the verb SOCIO, meaning 'to unite' or 'to associate'. As a noun, it refers to a group of people who are companions, allies, or partners. As an adjective or participle, it describes things or people that have been united, joined, or associated together. It is typically used to describe a group that shares a common purpose or connection.
Inflection: Plural, Nominative or Vocative or Genitive (Masculine or Neuter), or Dative or Ablative (Masculine or Feminine or Neuter)
Instances
Polycarp of Smyrna
- Polycarp’s Letter to the Philippians — 10:1
From the same root
No other words from the same root, SOCIUS, appear in our texts.
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