Citations:quisquis

Nom. quisquis, used of a female person

 * Plautus, Cistellaria, actus II. In: Plautus with an English translation by Paul Nixon, vol. II of five volumes, 1917, p. 162f.:
 * Conteris in tua me oratione, mulier, quisquis es.
 * You wear me out with your prating, woman, whoever you are.

Neuter nom. quidquid, used adjectivally

 * Publius Vergilius Maro, Aeneïs, book 10. In: Vergil's Gedichte. Erklärt von Th. Ladewig. Drittes Bändchen: Aeneide Buch VII–XII. Sechste Auflage. Von Carl Schaper. Berlin, 1875, p. 156:
 * quisquis honos tumuli, quidquid solamen humandi est, largior.
 * M. Porcius Cato, De re rustica, caput XLIX; in: M. Porcii Catonis quae supersunt opera — Opere di M. Porcio Catone con traduzione e note, Venice, 1846, p. 51:
 * Suum quidquid genus talearum serito.

Acc. singular quemquem








Abl. quīquī
est domi quod edimus, ne nos tam contemptim conteras.
 * Plautus, Casina, actus III. In: Plautus with an English translation by Paul Nixon, vol. II of five volumes, 1917, p. f.:
 * Oh, nimium scite scitus es. sed facitodum merula1 per vorsus quod cantad tu colas: "cum cibo cum quiqui" facito ut veniant, quasi eant Sutrium.
 * 1 per versus quod Festus: per vorsus quos BVE: cum cibo cum quiqui MSS.: tu Lindsay.
 * Oh, you extraordinary, extraordinary man! But see that you follow what the blackbird sings in its stave: see that they come "with food, or no matter what," as if they were marching to Sutrium.1
 * 1 A hurried march to Sutrium had been an event in a war with the Gauls.
 * Plautus, Poenulus, actus III. In: Plautus with an English translation by Paul Nixon, vol. IV of five volumes, 1930, p. 54f.:
 * sed tamen cum eo cum quiqui, quamquam sumus pauperculi,
 * But in any case, however, even though we are poor folks, we do have food of our own, so you needn't treat us as trash to trample on.

Abl. quāquā

 * Tacitus. In: Cornelius Tacitus. Erklärt von Karl Nipperdey. Erster Band. Ab excessu divi augusti I–VI. Leipzig, 1851, p. 265; 5th edition, Berlin, 1871, p. 329:
 * Quod maxime exitiabile tulere illa tempora, cum primores senatus infimas etiam delationes exercerent, alii propalam, multi per occultum; neque discerneres alienos a coniunctis, amicos ab ignotis, quid repens aut vetustate obscurum: perinde in foro, in convivio, quaqua de re locuti incusabantur, ut quis praevenire et reum destinare properat, pars ad subsidium sui, plures infecti quasi valetudine et contactu.
 * It was, indeed, the most deadly blight of the age that prominent senators practised even the basest forms of delation, some with perfect openness, and many in private. Nor could any distinction be traced between alien and relative, between friend and stranger, between the events of today and those of the dim past. Alike in the Forum or at a dinner-party, to speak of any subject was to be accused: for every man was hastening to be first in the field and to mark down his victim, occasionally in self-defence, generally through infection with what seemed a contagious disease.

neuter plural quaequae

 * Scaevola with a text out of a testament is cited with the neuter plural quaequae

masculine accusative plural quōsquōs

 * Ulpianus (c. 211-228) is cited with the accusative plural quōsquōs.

dative/ablative plural quibusquibus

 * Titus Livius is cited with dative or ablative plural quibusquibus in ab urbe condita book 41. However, this depends on edition as it is: "liberos suos quibusquibus Romanis in eam condicionem", or "liberos suos quibuslibet Romanis in eam condicionem".