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English
Wikipedia has an article on: BrassicaceaeEtymology
From Latin crucifer (“‘cross-bearer’”), from crux (“‘cross’”) + ferō (“‘I carry, bear’”).
Noun
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Singular crucifer |
Plural crucifers |
crucifer (plural crucifers)
- (Roman Catholic church) a person who carries a cross in a religious procession
- (botany) a member of the family Cruciferae, the cabbage family, including cabbage and mustard
- Note: It is allowed to use Brassicaceae as an alternative and equivalent name for this family.
Latin
Etymology
From crux (“‘cross’”) + ferō (“‘I carry, bear’”).
Pronunciation
Adjective
crucifer (genitive cruciferī); m, second declension
- cross-bearer
Inflection
| Number | Singular | Plural |
|---|---|---|
| nominative | crucifer | cruciferī |
| genitive | cruciferī | cruciferōrum |
| dative | cruciferō | cruciferīs |
| accusative | cruciferum | cruciferōs |
| ablative | cruciferō | cruciferīs |
| vocative | crucifer | cruciferī |
Related terms
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Descendants
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