cedillated en · ADJ
Pronunciation
- /ˈsɛdɪleɪtɪd/
Etymology
From cedilla + -ated.
Meanings
-
(not-comparable) Having a cedilla.
But those in which a cedillated e (e caudata) represented the diphthong “must be confined to a recent period.”
2020, Anthony Grafton, Inky Fingers: The Making of Books in Early Modern Europe, page 87:I have put z instead of cedillated c in some words.
1903, Notes and Queries, page 8:For example, the introductory motet Filiae maestae Jerusalem, RV 638, is still Filiae mestae Jerusalem (in the autograph source the first ‘e’ is cedillated, therefore having the phonetic value and grammatical equivalence of ‘ae’); the spurious cantata Ingrata Lidia, ha vinto [il tuo rigor], RV 673, is still Ingrata Lidia hai vinto.
2007, Ad Parnassum, page 156:
Translations (4)
it cedigliato (having a cedilla) · pt cedilhado (having a cedilla) · tr sedilli (having a cedilla) · fr cédillé (having a cedilla)