Citations:lintrum

Latin citations of lintrum and lintrōrum

• 1672: Camillus a S. Hieronymo, Lusus canori, seu varia poematia, p. 189-190 Bartholomaeus Lupardus

  Denegat ingratus Seniorem Nauita lintro

  Excipere, vt Siculum transeat ille fretum.

  At Senior fretus Diuini Numinus aura,

  Per liquidas panso tegmine tranat aquas.

  Tutus & euadit properatæ ad littora Terræ;

  I nunc, et lintrum nauta maligne, nega.

• 1738: Filippo Ferrari, Novum lexicon geographicum, page 419

  Nonigentum, seu Nogentum Regium, Nogens le Roi, oppidum Galliæ, in Belsia provincia, ad Eburam fluv. ubi primum lintrum capax est, 5. leucis infra Carnutum in Boream, & 4. à Drocis in meridiem.

• 1853 : Wladimir Brunet,Michaelis Attaliotae Historia page 63

  [...] et ex iussu regio uni lintrum studiose imponitur et exsul pro iniuste facientibus loquens pastorum summus fit [...]

• 1858: Joaquin García Icazbalceta, Coleccion de documentos para la historia de México Volume 1, page 523, De Rebus Gestis Fernandi Cortesii (anonymous author)

  Navigabant parvis navigiis uniligneis: canoas Indi, Latini lintrum dicunt.

• 1881: Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Sitzungsberichte. Philosophisch-historische Classe, Issue 97, page 597

  [...] cujus palatii rudera ejusque sepulcrum putant se incolae etiamnum indigitare item lintrum ab eodem factum ad fontes Česma.

Noun, "waterborne vessel": accusative singular of a 2nd-declension noun

• 1892: Euzebije Fermendžin, Acta Bosnae potissimum ecclesiastica cum insertis editorum documentorum regestis ab anno 925 usque ad annum 1752, page 346

  [...] necesse fuit ab alia adversa ripa expectare lintrum seu Laniam dictam, in quam et equites et equi sarcinis onerati ad quinquaginta poterant conscendere, [...]

  • [...] was necessary to wait on the other opposite shore for a vessel called Lania, in which both horsemen and horses loaded with packages to 50 were able to board, [...]

• 1956 : Northamptonshire Record Society, The Publications of the Northamptonshire Record Society, Volume 18 page 79 University Press

  Et quod Willelmus Tytley, (vs.;) fecit purpresturam in communi strato ibidem parietiendo vnum lintrum siue naviculum, anglice "a keele", in dicto strato, ita quod tenentes et inhabitantes neque alios [sic] domine regine subditos ibidem possunt [...]

  And [...] Willelm Tytley [...] made a purpresture in the common street in that place by [...]ing one boat or small ship, in English "a keele", in said street [...]

Noun, "tub, trough, vat, tray": accusative singular (apparently of a masculine 2nd-declension noun "linter")

• 1648: Willem Piso, De medicina Brasiliensi libri quatuor..., page 66

  Rota à duobus hominibus circumagitur, radendo sic radicem, ut rasura cadat in suppositum lintrum. [...] Linter qui excipit rasuram vocatur Brasiliensibus Mieecaba Lusitanis coche de ralar Mandioca.

  The wheel is turned by two men, scraping thus the root, so that the shaving falls in the tub placed below. [...] The tub that receives the shaving is called by the Brazilians Mieecaba and by the Portuguese coche de ralar Mandioca.

• 1908: Historický archiv, Volumes 32-35, page 33

  Item Andrlino, qui laboravit lintrum sub magnum doleum et ducillos ad kanalia piscinarum in Forstmil et in piscinas prope villam Sciptim et magnum lintrum, in quo aqua transit per kannas in castrum, et splav fecit cum silvas, ne piscina destruatur

  • Also to Andrlinus, who made the trough under the great tank and the spigots to the channels of the reservoirs in Forstmil and in the reservoirs near the village of Scipti and a large trough, in which the water passes through the reeds into the castle, and made a weir with the woods so that the reservoir would not be destroyed

Noun, "(of) boats": genitive plural of a 3rd-declension word

• 1532: Roberto Valturio, De Re Militari. page 295

  [...] ingens coacta vis nauium & lintrum, [...]

• 1590, John Twyne, De Rebus Albionicis, Britannicis, atque Anglis, Commentariorum libri duo. page 80

  Ab his etiàm cymbarum ac lintrum vimineorum inuentio profecta: quibus animalium corijs obductis [...]

• 1823: J. Fr. Th. Nagel (translator) and Joachim Heinrich Campe, Robinsonius minor, page 268

  Utrumque sine mora lintrum relictarum unam conscendere reliquosque intentis velorum alis fugitivos prosequi parantem Robinsonius his fere dictis retinuit: abunde est amici! plurima fuso sanguine terra madet.

  • Both of them were immediately stepping into one of the canoes, they had left behind, to pursue those, that were endeavouring to escape with all the sail they could make; but Robinson prevented them by saying: That's enough, my friends! We have already shed more human blood, than we ought perhaps to have done. ― Joachim Heinrich Campe, Robinson the younger, Volume 1, page 201

• 1828: Dictionarium Scoto-Celticum: a Dictionary of the Gaelic Language..., Vol. I, page 125, William Blackwood, Edinburgh; and T. Cadell, London

  Blein, s. f. A harbour for boats : sinus, lintrum statio.

• 1869: Emil Hübner, Inscriptiones Hispaniae Latinae, Corpus Incriptionum Latinarum Vol. II page 264

  Quorum ille POTAMORYLACI in lapide fuisse coniecit Rambertum secutus atque cogitavit de potamophylacis munere iam e Ptolemacorum regno fortasse ad Romanos translato, quod Latine fuerit fere curatoris alvei et riparum fluvii Nili itemque praefecti classis alicuius scapharum et lintrum, quibus flumen traicere licuerit, [...]

• 2012: Mark Walker (translator), Hobbitus Ille, Chapter 10 "Hospitaliter Excipiuntur"

  domus magna Thorino atque copiae suae tradebatur; opera lintrum atque remigum eis dabat; et turbae foris sedentes per totum diem cantus cantabant, aut exclamabant ubicumque nanus quilibet tantum quantum nasum suum patefecit.

  A large house was given up to Thorin and his company; boats and rowers were put at their service; and crowds sat outside and sang songs all day, or cheered if any dwarf showed so much as his nose. ― J. R. R. Tolkien, The Hobbit, Chapter 10 "A Warm Welcome"

• 2012: Mark Walker (translator), Hobbitus Ille, Chapter 14 "Ignis et Aqua"

  nec lintrum nec ratum satis habuit ad copiam portandam, quae pedibus lentius ire coacta est; sed magnam copiam bonorum secunda aqua praemisit.

  He had not boats or rafts enough for his host, and they were forced to go the slower way by foot; but great store of goods he sent ahead by water.― J. R. R. Tolkien, The Hobbit, Chapter 14 "Fire and Water"

2nd-declension genitive plural lintrōrum

• 1780: Christian Gottlob Biener, De natura et indole dominii in Territoriis Germaniae, p. 116

  ut puta ex navigatione, lintrorum, traiectus ratiumque usu, iure habendi molas, exstruendi portus stationesque navium, iungendique amnem et ripas pontibus superiniectis