User:Urszag/second-declension-categories

masculine base-level categories

 * Latin masculine nouns in the second declension with nominative singular in -us
 * e.g. abavus, angelus, animus, asinus; proper nouns Marcus, Quintus
 * Latin masculine nouns in the second declension with nominative singular in -r
 * e.g. vir, puer, arbiter, liber; proper noun Alexander
 * Latin masculine nouns in the second declension with Greek-type nominative singular in -os
 * e.g. aracos, bromos; proper noun Alabastros
 * Latin masculine plural-only nouns in the second declension with nominative plural in -i
 * e.g. elegi, liberi ?, scacci

feminine base-level categories
Marginal categories:
 * Latin feminine nouns in the second declension with nominative singular in -us
 * e.g. alvus; proper noun Aegyptus
 * Latin feminine nouns in the second declension with Greek-type nominative singular in -os
 * e.g. adipsos, capnos, cissaros; proper nouns Adendros, Cnossos
 * Latin feminine nouns in the second declension with nominative singular in -r
 * only gaster?
 * Latin feminine proper nouns in the second declension with nominative singular in -um
 * only contains a few names from Plautus's plays such as Delphium, Stephanium

neuter base-level categories
Marginal category:
 * Latin neuter nouns in the second declension with nominative singular in -um
 * e.g. vocabulum, vallum; proper nouns Acacesium, Antinum
 * Latin neuter nouns in the second declension with Greek-type nominative singular in -on
 * e.g. automaton; proper noun Choerogylion
 * Latin neuter plural-only nouns in the second declension with nominative plural in -a
 * e.g. arma, crepundia; proper nouns Alabanda, Artaxata
 * Latin neuter common nouns in the second declension with nominative singular in -us
 * only contains 3 nouns: virus, vulgus, pelagus

Latin nouns in the second declension by gender

 * Latin masculine nouns in the second declension [common & proper, all endings]
 * Latin masculine nouns in the second declension by ending
 * Latin masculine nouns in the second declension with nominative singular in -us
 * Latin masculine nouns in the second declension with nominative singular in -r
 * Latin masculine nouns in the second declension with Greek-type nominative singular in -os
 * Latin masculine plural-only nouns in the second declension with nominative plural in -i
 * Latin feminine nouns in the second declension [common & proper, all endings]
 * Latin feminine nouns (common and proper) in the second declension by ending
 * Latin feminine nouns in the second declension with nominative singular in -us
 * Latin feminine nouns in the second declension with nominative singular in -r [marginal category]
 * Latin feminine nouns in the second declension with Greek-type nominative singular in -os
 * Latin feminine proper nouns in the second declension with nominative singular in -um [marginal category]
 * Latin neuter nouns in the second declension [common & proper, all endings]
 * Latin neuter nouns (common and proper) in the second declension by ending
 * Latin neuter nouns in the second declension with nominative singular in -um
 * Latin neuter nouns in the second declension with Greek-type nominative singular in -on
 * Latin neuter plural-only nouns in the second declension with nominative plural in -a
 * Latin neuter (common) nouns in the second declension with nominative singular in -us [marginal category]

Latin nouns in the second declension by ending

 * Latin nouns in the second declension with Greek-type nominative singular in -os or -on [3 genders: m, f, n]
 * Latin nouns in the second declension with nominative singular in -r [genders m and marginally f]
 * Latin nouns in the second declension with nominative singular in -us [genders m & f; neuter marginally]
 * Latin (neuter) nouns in the second declension with nominative singular in -um [only neuter gender, aside from marginal feminine proper nouns]
 * Latin neuter plural-only nouns in the second declension with nominative plural in -a
 * Latin (masculine) plural-only nouns in the second declension with nominative plural in -i [only masculine gender?]