[ˈkap.pa], [ˈkap.pa]
OriginOf disputed origin; the leading theory is that it is perhaps a shortened form of capitulāre, from caput (“head”).
- Late-Latin, declension-1, feminineraincape or riding cloak
- Late-Latin, Medieval-Latin, declension-1, femininecope (a long, rich ceremonial vestment)
- Medieval-Latin, declension-1, feminineheadwear, cap
- Medieval-Latin, declension-1, femininethe uppermost or protective part of any assembly
- declension-1, feminine, singulara city in Hispania Baetica
Formscappae(genitive) · cappa(nominative, singular) · cappae(nominative, plural) · cappae(genitive, singular) · cappārum(genitive, plural) · cappae(dative, singular) · cappīs(dative, plural) · cappam(accusative, singular) · cappās(accusative, plural) · cappā(ablative, singular) · cappīs(ablative, plural) · cappa(singular, vocative) · cappae(plural, vocative) · capa(alternative) · cappus(alternative) · capus(alternative) · Cappae(genitive) · Cappa(nominative, singular) · Cappae(genitive, singular) · Cappae(dative, singular)