Disputatio:Aeroplanum

E Vicipaedia

"Aeriplanum" is probably a better term. "Aero-" is too much of a Greek form, while "Aeri-" is more Latin. (both forms come from aeros and aeris, the Greek and Latin genivives for air, but aeris is the Latin)-Kedemus 01:59, 24 Novembris 2007 (UTC)

Except the Romans didn't treat aër as a fully Latin word (the ordinary accusative, in Cicero at least, is aëra, corresponding to the Greek). Even if that weren't the case, the Greek connective vowel is normally used after elements of Greek origin, whether their root word was nativized or not. —Mucius Tever 19:38, 24 Novembris 2007 (UTC)

Yet according to MWCD, aeroplane has been an attested English word since 1873. IacobusAmor 05:52, 24 Novembris 2007 (UTC)

Once again Kedemus wants us to reinvent the wheel. For the record, Kedeme, derivatives come from the dative, not genitive.--Ioscius ^(disp) 13:04, 24 Novembris 2007 (UTC)

No, not really, except by coincidential resemblance. For one, the vowel in the dative is always long, while the connective vowel isn't. —Mucius Tever 19:38, 24 Novembris 2007 (UTC)

[recensere] revert

I have reverted the addition of "sive aeriplanum" thinking it silly, and it lacking a source.--Ioscius ^(disp) 13:05, 24 Novembris 2007 (UTC)

Not sine fonte as such, but some of that Ephemeris stuff is garbage anyway. Harrissimo 21:56, 24 Novembris 2007 (UTC).

Hey! Then again, that link does lend us ultio sithorum :D. Harrissimo 22:12, 24 Novembris 2007 (UTC).