tractus

Latin

Etymology

Perfect passive participle of trahō (“I drag; extract”).

Participle

tractus m (feminine tracta, neuter tractum); first/second declension

1. dragged, having been dragged
2. trailed, having been trailed
3. extracted, withdrawn, having been extracted or withdrawn
4. plundered, squandered, having been plundered or squandered
5. drawn out, prolonged, having been drawn out or prolonged

Inflection

Number	Singular				Plural
Case \ Gender	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter		Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
nominative	tractus	tracta	tractum		tractī	tractae	tracta
genitive	tractī	tractae	tractī		tractōrum	tractārum	tractōrum
dative	tractō	tractae	tractō		tractīs	tractīs	tractīs
accusative	tractum	tractam	tractum		tractōs	tractās	tracta
ablative	tractō	tractā	tractō		tractīs	tractīs	tractīs
vocative	tracte	tracta	tractum		tractī	tractae	tracta

Descendants

• Aromanian: traptu
• Catalan: tret
• French: trait
• Italian: tratto
• Portuguese: treito

Noun

tractus (genitive tractūs); m, fourth declension

1. drawing, dragging, hauling, pulling

Inflection

Number	Singular	Plural
nominative	tractus	tractūs
genitive	tractūs	tractuum
dative	tractuī	tractibus
accusative	tractum	tractūs
ablative	tractū	tractibus
vocative	tractus	tractūs

Descendants

Albanian: tratjë Catalan: tret English: tract, trait French: trait

Italian: tratto Portuguese: trecho ,trato Russian: тракт (trakt) Spanish: trecho, tracto