[ˈduː.mʊs], [ˈduː.mus]
OriginFrom Old Latin dū̆smus (“thickety”, adjective), a form attributed to Livius Andronicus and translated as dūmosus by Paul the Deacon's epitome of Festus. Further etymology uncertain; De Vaan and Schrijver cite Old Irish dos (“tree, bush, thicket”) as a likely cognate, from which a common stem *dus- can be reconstructed. Other possible cogates include Middle High German zūsach (“thicket”).
Formsdūmus(canonical, masculine) · dūmī(genitive) · dūmus(nominative, singular) · dūmī(nominative, plural) · dūmī(genitive, singular) · dūmōrum(genitive, plural) · dūmō(dative, singular) · dūmīs(dative, plural) · dūmum(accusative, singular) · dūmōs(accusative, plural) · dūmō(ablative, singular) · dūmīs(ablative, plural) · dūme(singular, vocative) · dūmī(plural, vocative)
Source: Wiktionary