Amata

amata Translingual thumb|Amata nigricornis species. Etymology Borrowed from mul la amāta. Proper noun f 1 genus family Erebidae certain moths Hypernyms genus ; Arctiinae subfamily subfamily; Syntomini tribe tribe Hyponyms genus Amata passalis species (sandalwood defoliator) type species Descendants ar عَمَّاتَة 1 References Amata (moth) 1 1 mul Noctuoid moths English Etymology From en la amāta loved, beloved; feminine perfect passive participle of la amāre love. It can also be interpreted as the feminine form of the saint's name la Amātus. Proper noun s en female Latin; always rare in English. en Roman mythology The wife of Latinus and the mother of Lavinia. Related terms en amatory Aimee Amee Amey Amie Amy Translations wife of Latinus and the mother of Lavinia Portuguese: pt Amata f Italian it: Pronunciation [àt]<r:DOP:lid#1003540><hmp:amata> Proper noun mfbysense it Related terms it Amato D'Amato Amati Further reading amata it Amato (cognome) Varianti Proper noun mfbysense it female Amato Further reading it Amata (nome) References Latin Etymology From la amāta, feminine form of la amātus beloved. Pronunciation Amāta Proper noun Amāta<1> la Roman mythology The wife of Latinus and mother of Lavinia. Declension Amāta<1> References Portuguese Pronunciation Proper noun f pt Roman mythology en Amata wife of Latinus and the mother of Lavinia pt Individuals