英和和英

接尾辞

-cum

1. dative plural of -ca

語源 1

Postpositional variant of the preposition cum (“with”) when used with pronouns; presumably reflects the fact that Proto-Indo-European *ḱóm was an adverb and could be either pre– or postposed.

接尾辞

-cum (indeclinable)

1. with

   ‎mē (“me”) + ‎-cum → ‎mēcum (“with me”)

派生語

語源 2

Substantivisation of the neuter forms of -cus.

接尾辞

-cum n (genitive -cī); second declension

1. suffixed to nouns of any gender, forms neuter nouns

   cantus + -cum → canticum

語形変化

Second-declension noun (neuter).

派生語

参照

• “-cum” on page 470/1 of the Oxford Latin Dictionary (1st ed., 1968–82)

語源 3

Declined forms of -cus.

接尾辞

-cum

1. inflection of -cus:
   1. nominative/accusative/vocative neuter singular
   2. accusative masculine singular

発音

• IPA: /kʌm/, /kʊm/
• 韻: -ʌm, -ʊm

前置詞

cum

1. Used in indicating a thing or person which has two or more roles, functions, or natures, or which has changed from one to another.
   • 1926-1950, George Bernard Shaw, Collected Letters: 1926-1950‎, University of California/Viking, published 1985, page 31:

     He is too good an actor to need that sort of tomfoolery: the effect will be far better if he is a credible mining camp elder-cum-publican.

   • 1944 May and June, “Notes and News: The Snailbeach District Railway”, in Railway Magazine, page 183:

     One driver-cum-fireman-cum-fitter looks after the three locomotives, [...].

   • 2001 Nov/Dec, David Sachs, “LET THEM EAT BITS”, in American Spectator, volume 34, number 8, page 78:

     The banner shows a yellowed silhouette of a boy (possibly Calvin, of Calvin & Hobbes) urinating on an EU flag. Sites such as this show the full power of the Internet as a propaganda medium cum travel service cum organizing tool. Oh, and nightlife directory.

   • 2023 February 5, Kathryn Parsons, “Boom times are back in San Francisco’s tech mecca”, in The Sunday Times‎:

     Coffee shops-cum-meeting-spots dotted across the city are teeming (Equator, Blue Bottle and Saint Frank). Caffeine-fuelled, lactose-intolerant, macadamia milk latte-drinking young folk are journalling, manifesting, coding, ChatGPT-ing and pitching their ideas.

   • 2023 November 22, Derek Thompson, “The OpenAI Mess Is About One Big Thing”, in The Atlantic‎:

     [Sam] Altman, the techno-optimist bent on commercialization, lost out to [Ilya] Sutskever, the Brutus cum mad scientist fearful that super-smart AI poses an existential risk to humanity.

   • 2026 January 24, Elizabeth Paton, “Remember those innocent days of 2016?”, in FT Weekend (Life & Arts section), London: The Financial Times Ltd., →ISSN, →OCLC, page 20:

     Funnily enough, it wasn't that long ago that the year 2016 was derided for being overly romanticised, rooted in the “hope and change” ideals-cum-slogans used by the 2008 Obama presidential campaign before that all got blown away.

   • For more quotations using this term, see Citations:cum.

使用する際の注意点

• Either spaced or joined by hyphens.
• Also used in some British place names and civil parish names:

語源 2

Variant of come, attested (in the basic sense "come, move from further to nearer, arrive") since 古期英語. The sexual sense of come is attested since the 1650s. In this sense and spelling, attested from 1970s.

発音

• IPA: /kʌm/, enPR: kŭm
• 韻: -ʌm
• Homophone: come

名詞

cum (uncountable) (colloquial, vulgar)

1. Semen.

   Synonyms: jizz, (chiefly UK) spunk, (US) spooge, nut, skeet, junk; see also Thesaurus:semen

   • 1977, John Rechy, The Sexual Outlaw, New York: Dell, →ISBN, page 73:

     Jim descends into the murky tunnel; the faint odor of cum permeates the air.

   • 1989 December 24, Read Weaver, “Queers For Years”, in Gay Community News, volume 17, number 24, page 9:

     Licking a friend's cum off another friend's belly.

   • 2014, Norm Macdonald Live, season 2, episode 3, spoken by Norm Macdonald:

     This week I learned that cum tastes like nickels.

2. Female ejaculatory discharge.
3. An ejaculation.

派生語

動詞

cum (third-person singular simple present cums, present participle cumming, simple past came or (nonstandard) cummed, past participle come or cum or (nonstandard) cummed)

1. (slang, vulgar) To have an orgasm, to feel the sensation of an orgasm.

   Synonym: climax

   Despite claims to the contrary, a woman can cum from anal sex alone.

2. (slang, vulgar) To ejaculate.

   Synonyms: see Thesaurus:ejaculate

   Some men cum as much as 10 milliliters.

   • 1997 July 14, “Visits, Conjugal, and Otherwise”, in Oz, season 1, episode 2, spoken by Augustus Hill (Harold Perrineau):

     I got no sensation down there, so I don't know when I'm hard, I don't know when I cum. My wife's gotta tell me.

   • 2019, “All Humans Too Late”, in The Book of Traps and Lessons, performed by Kae Tempest:

     Sucking on pork ribs and summoning pornography / So that we can cum when we fuck / Our partners don’t know us / Our families are strangers

3. Eye dialect spelling of come (“move from further to nearer; arrive”).
   • 1882, William Makepeace Thayer, From Log-Cabin to White House, page 162:

     “Where'd he cum from?” the bowman inquired. “That's what we'd like ter know, yer see; where he cum from, and how he happen'd to cum,” responded the steersman. “But he's a jolly good feller, strong as a lion, […] ”

使用する際の注意点

Many style guides and editors recommend the spelling come for verb uses (to orgasm/to ejaculate) while strictly allowing the spelling cum for the noun (semen/female ejaculatory discharge). Both spellings are sometimes found in either the noun or verb sense, however. Others prefer to distinguish in formality, using come for any formal usage and cum only in slang, erotic or pornographic contexts.

The past tense and past participle variant cummed is used when the verb is felt as a denominal from the noun rather than a specialized sense of the verb come.

語源 3

形容詞

cum (not comparable)

1. Clipping of cumulative.

語源 4

名詞

cum (uncountable)

1. Abbreviation of cubic metre.

   The density of cement is 1440 kg/cum.

参照

アナグラム

• CMU, MCU, MUC, UMC

動詞

cum

1. singular imperative of cuman

発音

• (Classical Latin) IPA: [ˈkũː]
• (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA: [ˈkum]

語源 1

From Old Latin com, from Proto-Italic *kom, from Proto-Indo-European *ḱóm (“next to, at, with, along”). Cognate with Proto-Germanic *ga- (“co-”), Proto-Slavic *sъ(n) (“with”).

The ablative is from the PIE comitative-instrumental.

前置詞

cum (+ ablative)

1. with, along with

   Titus cum familiā habitat. ― Titus lives with his family.

   magnā cum laude ― with great praise

2. at (denoting a point in time with which an action coincides)

   Mīlitēs cum prīmā lūce vēnērunt. ― The soldiers came at day-break.

3. -fold (with ordinal number)

   cum centēsimō efficere ― to yield a hundredfold

派生語

派生した語

語源 2

From Old Latin quom, from Proto-Indo-European *kʷóm, accusative of *kʷos, *kʷís. Compare its feminine form quam (as in tum-tam).

別の表記

• quom (pre-classical, Classical Latin)
• quum (post-classical)

接続詞

cum

1. [with subjunctive]
   1. (causal) when, after [with imperfect subjunctive or pluperfect subjunctive]
   2. because, since
   3. although
2. [with indicative]
   1. (temporal) when, while [with present indicative or perfect indicative]

使用する際の注意点

• In the sense of when, if there is no causal link between the verb in the dependent clause and the verb in the main clause (sometimes called an inverted cum-clause, as the 'main action' of the sentence occurs in the dependent clause), the indicative is used rather than the subjunctive.

  Per viam ambulābāmus cum pugnam vīdimus. [not *vīderīmus]

  We were walking through the street when we saw a fight.

• Often coupled with tum,

  tum A, cum B = "then A, when B"

  cum A, tum B = "not only A, but also B"

  27 BCE – 25 BCE, Titus Livius, Ab Urbe Condita I.13:

  movet res cum multitudinem tum duces

  This event not only shocked the crowd but also the commanders

等位語

• tum

派生語

• quomque, cumque
• quondam
• quoniam
• umquam

参照

• (preposition) “cum”, in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879), A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press
• (conjunction) “cum”, in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879), A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press
• “cum”, in Charlton T. Lewis (1891), An Elementary Latin Dictionary, New York: Harper & Brothers
• "cum", in Charles du Fresne du Cange, Glossarium Mediæ et Infimæ Latinitatis (augmented edition with additions by D. P. Carpenterius, Adelungius and others, edited by Léopold Favre, 1883–1887)
• “cum”, in Gaffiot, Félix (1934), Dictionnaire illustré latin-français, Hachette.
• Carl Meißner; Henry William Auden (1894), Latin Phrase-Book‎, London: Macmillan and Co.
  • a storm accompanied by heavy claps of thunder: tempestas cum magno fragore (caeli) tonitribusque (Liv. 1. 16)
    
  • to have the same boundaries; to be coterminous: continentem esse terrae or cum terra (Fam. 15. 2. 2)
    
  • at the same moment that, precisely when: eo ipso tempore, cum; tum ipsum, cum
    
  • occasions arise for..: incidunt tempora, cum
    
  • I have not seen you for five years: quinque anni sunt or sextus annus est, cum te non vidi
    
  • to live to see the day when..: diem videre, cum...
    
  • with many tears: multis cum lacrimis
    
  • with many tears: magno cum fletu
    
  • so-and-so is in a very satisfactory position; prospers: agitur praeclare, bene cum aliquo
    
  • under such circumstances: quae cum ita sint
    
  • to struggle with adversity: conflictari (cum) adversa fortuna
    
  • to balance a loss by anything: damnum compensare cum aliqua re
    
  • to form a friendship with any one: amicitiam cum aliquo jungere, facere, inire, contrahere
    
  • I am on good terms with a person: est or intercedit mihi cum aliquo amicitia
    
  • I am on bad terms with a person: sunt or intercedunt mihi cum aliquo inimicitiae
    
  • to be bound by the closest ties of friendship: artissimo amicitiae vinculo or summa familiaritate cum aliquo coniunctum esse
    
  • to be at enmity with a man: inimicitias gerere, habere, exercere cum aliquo
    
  • to make a person one's enemy: inimicitias cum aliquo suscipere
    
  • to reconcile two people; to be a mediator: in gratiam aliquem cum aliquo reducere
    
  • to be reconciled; to make up a quarrel: in gratiam cum aliquo redire
    
  • to expostulate with a person about a thing: conqueri, expostulare cum aliquo de aliqua re
    
  • I heard him say..: ex eo audivi, cum diceret
    
  • to confuse true with false: vera cum falsis confundere
    
  • to imbibe error from one's mother's breasts: errorem cum lacte nutricis sugere (Tusc. 3. 1. 2)
    
  • (1) to communicate one's plans to some one; (2) to make common cause with a person. Similarly c. causam, rationem: consilia cum aliquo communicare
    
  • to think over, consider a thing: secum (cum animo) reputare aliquid
    
  • to think over, consider a thing: considerare in, cum animo, secum aliquid
    
  • to enjoy close intercourse with... (of master and pupil): multum esse cum aliquo (Fam. 16. 21)
    
  • to be closely connected with a thing: cohaerere, coniunctum esse cum aliqua re
    
  • to maintain a controversy with some one: controversiam (contentionem) habere cum aliquo
    
  • to come to an understanding with a person: transigere aliquid cum aliquo
    
  • to agree with a person: consentire, idem sentire cum aliquo
    
  • to disagree with a person: dissentire, dissidere ab or cum aliquo
    
  • to be united by having a common language: eiusdem linguae societate coniunctum esse cum aliquo (De Or. 3. 59. 223)
    
  • to hold an altercation with a man: verbis concertare or altercari cum aliquo (B. C. 3. 19. 6)
    
  • to correspond with some one: colloqui cum aliquo per litteras
    
  • to my sorrow: cum magno meo dolore
    
  • my relations with him are most hospitable: mihi cum illo hospitium est, intercedit
    
  • to become a friend and guest of a person: hospitium cum aliquo facere, (con-)iungere
    
  • to associate with some one: societatem inire, facere cum aliquo
    
  • to be always in some one's company: assiduum esse cum aliquo
    
  • to be on friendly terms with a person: usu, familiaritate, consuetudine coniunctum esse cum aliquo
    
  • to be on friendly terms with a person: est mihi consuetudo, or usus cum aliquo
    
  • to be on friendly terms with a person: vivere cum aliquo
    
  • relations are strained between us: in simultate cum aliquo sum
    
  • to enter into conversation with some one: sermonem conferre, instituere, ordiri cum aliquo
    
  • to enter into conversation with some one: se dare in sermonem cum aliquo
    
  • to converse, talk with a person on a subject: sermonem habere cum aliquo de aliqua re (De Am. 1. 3)
    
  • to meet a person by arrangement, interview him: congredi cum aliquo
    
  • to speak personally to..: coram loqui (cum aliquo)
    
  • to shake hands with a person: dextram iungere cum aliquo, dextras inter se iungere
    
  • to be married to some one: nuptam esse cum aliquo or alicui
    
  • to separate from, divorce (of the man): divortium facere cum uxore
    
  • to have business relations with some one: contrahere rem or negotium cum aliquo (Cluent. 14. 41)
    
  • to transact, settle a matter with some one: transigere aliquid (de aliqua re) cum aliquo or inter se
    
  • to do no business with a man: nihil cum aliquo contrahere
    
  • to balance accounts with some one: rationes putare cum aliquo
    
  • to be content with 12 per cent at compound interest: centesimis cum anatocismo contentum esse (Att. 5. 21. 12)
    
  • to contend with some one for the pre-eminence: contendere cum aliquo de principatu (Nep. Arist. 1)
    
  • to submit a formal proposition to the people: agere cum populo (Leg. 3. 4. 10)
    
  • to be on a person's side (not ab alicuius partibus): ab (cum) aliquo stare (Brut. 79. 273)
    
  • to take some one's side: cum aliquo facere (Sull. 13. 36)
    
  • to conspire with some one: conspirare cum aliquo (contra aliquem)
    
  • to have unlimited power; to be invested with imperium: cum imperio esse (cf. XVI. 3)
    
  • to go to law with a person: (ex) iure, lege agere cum aliquo
    
  • to proceed against some one with the utmost rigour of the law; to strain the law in one's favour: summo iure agere cum aliquo (cf. summum ius, summa iniuria)
    
  • to live with some one on an equal footing: aequo iure vivere cum aliquo
    
  • to isolate a witness: aliquem a ceteris separare et in arcam conicere ne quis cum eo colloqui possit (Mil. 22. 60)
    
  • to join forces with some one: copias (arma) cum aliquo iungere or se cum aliquo iungere
    
  • to hold a high command: cum imperio esse
    
  • to be armed: cum telo esse
    
  • to begin a war with some one: bellum cum aliquo inire
    
  • to make war on a person: bellum gerere cum aliquo
    
  • to advance with the army: procedere cum exercitu
    
  • with wife and child: cum uxoribus et liberis
    
  • to come to close quarters: manum (us) conserere cum hoste
    
  • to come to close quarters: signa conferre cum hoste
    
  • to fight a pitched, orderly battle with an enemy: iusto (opp. tumultuario) proelio confligere cum hoste (Liv. 35. 4)
    
  • a hand-to-hand engagement ensued: tum pes cum pede collatus est (Liv. 28. 2)
    
  • with great loss: magno cum detrimento
    
  • to treat with some one about peace: agere cum aliquo de pace
    
  • to make peace with some one: pacem facere cum aliquo
    
  • to conclude a treaty with some one: pactionem facere cum aliquo (Sall. Iug. 40)
    
  • to conclude a treaty, an alliance: foedus facere (cum aliquo), icere, ferire
    
  • allow me to say: bona (cum) venia tua dixerim
    
  • putting aside, except: cum discessi, -eris, -eritis ab