fanatic
From Wiktionary, the free dictionary
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From Wiktionary, the free dictionary
First attested in 1525. From Latin fānāticus (“of a temple, divinely inspired, frenzied”), from fānum (“temple”). Influenced by French fanatique.
fanatic (comparative more fanatic, superlative most fanatic)
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fanatic (plural fanatics)
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Borrowed from Latin fānāticus, possibly via French fanatique.
fanatic m (feminine singular fanatica, masculine plural fanatics, feminine plural fanaticas)
fanatic m or n (feminine singular fanatică, masculine plural fanatici, feminine and neuter plural fanatice)
singular | plural | |||||||
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masculine | neuter | feminine | masculine | neuter | feminine | |||
nominative- accusative | indefinite | fanatic | fanatică | fanatici | fanatice | |||
definite | fanaticul | fanatica | fanaticii | fanaticele | ||||
genitive- dative | indefinite | fanatic | fanatice | fanatici | fanatice | |||
definite | fanaticului | fanaticei | fanaticilor | fanaticelor |
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