progener

Latin

Picture dictionary

Network Diagram for Roman Extended Families

atavia

atavus

abavia

abavus

proavia

proavus

avia

/ ava māterna

avus māternus

avia

/ ava paterna

avus paternus

cōnsobrīna

/ mātruēlis

cōnsobrīnus

/ mātruēlis

patruēlis

patruēlis

mātertera

avunculus

amita

patruus

/ barbās

māter

pater

sobrīna

/neptis

/neptia

sobrīnus

/ nepōs

frātruēlis

/neptis

/neptia

nepōs

/frātruus

/frātruēlis

sorōrius

/marītus sorōris

soror

frāter

frātria

/ uxor frātris

socrus

socer

/patraster

socrus

socer

/patraster

soror uxōris

frāter uxōris

glōs

lēvir

uxor

/marīta

/coniunx

/nūpta

marītus

/coniunx

gener

/ fīliaster

fīlia

/ nāta

fīlius

/ nātus

nurus

/ fīliastra

prōgener

neptis

/neptia

nepōs

prōnurus

proneptis

pronepōs

abneptis

abnepōs

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Etymology

From pro- +‎ gener.

Noun

prōgener m (genitive prōgenerī); second declension

1. grandson-in-law (granddaughter's husband)

Declension

Second-declension noun (nominative singular in -er).

	singular	plural
nominative	prōgener	prōgenerī
genitive	prōgenerī	prōgenerōrum
dative	prōgenerō	prōgenerīs
accusative	prōgenerum	prōgenerōs
ablative	prōgenerō	prōgenerīs
vocative	prōgener	prōgenerī

References

• “progener”, in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879) A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press
• “progener”, in Charlton T. Lewis (1891) An Elementary Latin Dictionary, New York: Harper & Brothers
• progener in Gaffiot, Félix (1934) Dictionnaire illustré latin-français, Hachette.