}1) Nouns of Latin origin +
}nouns of Greek origin with Latin endings:
}
}Example: vena, ae, f.
}Exceptions: dentista, ae, m.; antagonista, ae, m.
}
} sg.      pl.
} 1. vēn-a 1. vēn-ae
} 2. vēn-ae 2. vēn-ārum
} 4. vēn-am 4. vēn-ās
} 6. ven-ā 6. vēn-īs

}Examples: systole, es, f.; diabetes, ae, m.
}
}       sg. sg.
}1. systol-ē 1. diabēt-ēs
}2. systol-ēs 2. diabēt-ae
}4. systol-ēn 4. diabēt-am/ēn
}6. systol-ē 6. diabet-ā/ē
}In plural systole and diabetes are declined like
}vena

}costa
}ascites
}diastole
}diphtheria
}maxilla
}dyspnoe
}gangraena
}antagonista
}

}1) Adjectives of 1st and 2nd declension:
}latus (m.), a (f.), um (n.)
}sinister (m.), a (f.), um (n.)
}
}
}2) Adjectives of 3rd declension:
}celer (m.),is (f.), e (n.)
}brevis (m., f.), e (n.)
}multiplex (m, f., n.), icis (gen. sg.)
}

}The form of the adjective must correspond with
}grammatical categories of the noun, i.e. the
}case, number and gender:
}E.g. fractura (f.) aperta but dentista (m.) bonus
}
}Feminine forms of adjectives of 1st and 2nd
}declension are declined like vena:
}
}    sg.       pl.
}1. tonsill-a palatin-a 1. tonsill-ae palatin-ae
}2. tonsill-ae palatin-ae 2. tonsill-ārum palatin-ārum
}4. tonsill-am palatin-am 4. tonsill-ās palatin-ās
}6. tonsill-ā palatin-ā 6. tonsill-īs palatin-īs
}
}

}a hollow vein
}a broken shoulder blade
}a complicated fracture
}a thoracic vertebra
}a congenital anomaly
}a true and false rib
}an auditary tube
}
}
}
}
}