exultus

Latin

Alternative forms

• exulātus

Etymology

Perfect passive participle of exulo (“to be in exile”).

Participle

exultus (feminine exulta, neuter exultum); first/second-declension participle

1. (Medieval Latin) in exile, banished

   Ipse ob culpam perfidiae regni gloria privatus et exultus

   [Justinian], on account of his guilt of treason, was deprived of his kingdom's glory and exiled [to Pontus]. — Bede, Chronica Minor

Declension

First/second-declension adjective.

Number	Singular				Plural
Case / Gender	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter		Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Nominative	exultus	exulta	exultum		exultī	exultae	exulta
Genitive	exultī	exultae	exultī		exultōrum	exultārum	exultōrum
Dative	exultō		exultō		exultīs
Accusative	exultum	exultam	exultum		exultōs	exultās	exulta
Ablative	exultō	exultā	exultō		exultīs
Vocative	exulte	exulta	exultum		exultī	exultae	exulta

References

• Coles, Elisha. A Dictionary, English–Latin, and Latin–English. Sawbridge, 1679.