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Definition 2024

masturbor

masturbor

Latin

Verb

masturbor ‎(present infinitive masturbārī, perfect active masturbātus sum); first conjugation, deponent

  1. I defile myself
  2. I ****

Inflection

   Conjugation of masturbor (first conjugation, deponent)
indicative singular plural
first second third first second third
active present masturbor masturbāris, masturbāre masturbātur masturbāmur masturbāminī masturbantur
imperfect masturbābar masturbābāris, masturbābāre masturbābātur masturbābāmur masturbābāminī masturbābantur
future masturbābor masturbāberis, masturbābere masturbābitur masturbābimur masturbābiminī masturbābuntur
perfect masturbātus + present active indicative of sum
pluperfect masturbātus + imperfect active indicative of sum
future perfect masturbātus + future active indicative of sum
subjunctive singular plural
first second third first second third
active present masturber masturbēris, masturbēre masturbētur masturbēmur masturbēminī masturbentur
imperfect masturbārer masturbārēris, masturbārēre masturbārētur masturbārēmur masturbārēminī masturbārentur
perfect masturbātus + present active subjunctive of sum
pluperfect masturbātus + imperfect active subjunctive of sum
imperative singular plural
first second third first second third
active present — masturbāre — — masturbāminī —
future — masturbātor masturbātor — — masturbantor
non-finite forms active passive
present perfect future present perfect future
infinitives masturbārī masturbātus esse masturbātūrus esse — — —
participles masturbāns masturbātus masturbātūrus — — masturbandus
verbal nouns gerund supine
nominative genitive dative/ablative accusative accusative ablative
masturbārī masturbandī masturbandō masturbandum masturbātum masturbātū

Derived terms

References

  1. ↑ Calvert Watkins (1995) How to Kill a Dragon, page 535.

Etymology

Uncertain origin. Traditionally suggested to be a compound of manus ‎(“hand”) + turbare ‎(“to unsettle, throw in to disorder”), or a deformed compound of manus ‎(“hand”) + stuprare ‎(“to defile (the self)”), from stuprum, with influence from turbare.

Watkins traces the root to a Proto-Indo-European *mostr̥g-, extended and metathesised from *mosg- ‎(“marrow”), also found in Avestan mast(ə)rəg-an- ‎(mast(ə)rəg-an-, “brains”) and Tocharian B mrestīwe ‎(“marrow”); the semantic development would parallel "the symbolic autofellatio of Finn [mac Cumaill]'s gnawing his thumb to the marrow".[1]

Pronunciation

  • (Classical) IPA(key): /masˈtur.bor/, [masˈtʊr.bɔr]

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