Latin adjective
Last edited: 2023-12-12| Primary meaning | full |
|---|---|
| Literal translation | full |
| Variants | plenus |
| Edited by |
si vero plena lumine uel crescens Luna Veneri vel Marti se aliqua radiatione coniunxerit, maximas calamitates et maxima facit infortunia concitari.
‘But if a full or waxing Moon comes into aspect with Venus or Mars, it brings about the greatest catastrophes and stirs up enormous ill fortune’
a degree which belongs to a decan
Plenae sunt itaque is partes, in quibus decani fuerint inventi, vacuae vero, ad quas partes numquam decanorum numen accedat.
‘Therefore, full are the degrees in which the decans are found, empty however are those to which no decan belongs’
〈—〉 15.nt ‘full moon (day)’
〈AGA taš-ri-iḫ-ti〉 agê tašriḫti ‘gibbous or full moon’
〈δεκανός〉 dekanos ‘decan’
〈decanus〉 ‘decan’
〈pars〉 ‘degree’
〈μοῖρα〉 moira ‘degree’
〈vacuus〉 ‘empty’
〈DIRI〉 malû ‘to be/become full’
〈πανσέληνος〉 panselēnos ‘full moon’
@misc{zodiac945,
note = {[Online; accessed 2025-12-01]},
author = {Meinhardt, Kierán},
year = {2023},
title = {plenus ({Lemma} #945)},
url = {https://zodiacglossary.github.io/lemma/945/},
howpublished = {https://zodiacglossary.github.io/lemma/945/},
}