/roˈmɨn/
OrigineInherited from Latin rōmānus. The variant rumân also meant peasant, or a serf who worked the land (in feudal medieval Wallachia). In popular speech, it also had the meaning of a husband or man in general, but this is now archaic. Doublet of aromân and roman, a later borrowing.
- masculine, neuterRomanian
Formeromână(feminine, singular) · români(masculine, plural) · române(feminine, neuter, plural) · român(error-unrecognized-form, indefinite, masculine, neuter, singular) · română(error-unrecognized-form, feminine, indefinite, singular) · români(error-unrecognized-form, indefinite, masculine, plural) · române(error-unrecognized-form, feminine, indefinite, neuter, plural) · românul(definite, error-unrecognized-form, masculine, neuter, singular) · româna(definite, error-unrecognized-form, feminine, singular) · românii(definite, error-unrecognized-form, masculine, plural) · românele(definite, error-unrecognized-form, feminine, neuter, plural) · române(error-unrecognized-form, feminine, indefinite, singular) · românului(definite, error-unrecognized-form, masculine, neuter, singular) · românei(definite, error-unrecognized-form, feminine, singular) · românilor(definite, error-unrecognized-form, masculine, plural) · românelor(definite, error-unrecognized-form, feminine, neuter, plural) · rumân(alternative, obsolete) · rumîn(alternative, obsolete) · romîn(alternative, obsolete) · ромын(alternative)