[ˈliː.wɔr], [ˈliː.vor]
OriginFrom līveō (“I am bluish; I envy”) + -or (noun forming suffix).
- declension-3a bruise
- declension-3a bluish color
- declension-3, figurativelyenvy, jealousy
“Quō nōn līvor adit? sunt quī tibi mēnsis honōrem” — Wherefore will envy not assail? There are those who would rob you of the honor of the month, and who wish to begrudge you, Venus.
(Perhaps wishing to regain the favor of his former patron, Caesar Augu
- declension-3, figurativelyspite, malice, ill-will
Formslīvor(canonical, masculine) · līvōris(genitive) · līvor(nominative, singular) · līvōrēs(nominative, plural) · līvōris(genitive, singular) · līvōrum(genitive, plural) · līvōrī(dative, singular) · līvōribus(dative, plural) · līvōrem(accusative, singular) · līvōrēs(accusative, plural) · līvōre(ablative, singular) · līvōribus(ablative, plural) · līvor(singular, vocative) · līvōrēs(plural, vocative)
Source: Wiktionary