English [ edit ]

Etymology [ edit ]

Borrowed from Latin pudor (“sense of modesty or shame”), from pudet (“it shames”), as is pudency (via pudentia).

Pronunciation [ edit ]

Noun [ edit ]

pudor (uncountable)

An appropriate sense of modesty or shame. 1922, James Joyce, Ulysses : Woman, undoing with sweet pudor her belt of rushrope, offers her allmoist yoni to man’s lingam.

Translations [ edit ]

appropriate sense of modesty or shame Catalan: pudor (ca) m

Dutch: pudeur (nl)

Esperanto: hontemo

French: pudeur (fr)

Greek: αιδώς (el) f ( aidós ) Hungarian: szemérmesség

Latin: pudor m

Portuguese: pudor (pt) m

Spanish: pudor (es) m

Anagrams [ edit ]

Latin [ edit ]

Etymology [ edit ]

From pudet (“it shames”).

Pronunciation [ edit ]

Noun [ edit ]

pudor m (genitive pudōris); third declension

A sense of shame; shamefacedness, shyness; ignominy, disgrace; humiliation. Modesty, decency, propriety, scrupulousness, chastity. A blush.

Declension [ edit ]

Third-declension noun.

Case Singular Plural Nominative pudor pudōrēs Genitive pudōris pudōrum Dative pudōrī pudōribus Accusative pudōrem pudōrēs Ablative pudōre pudōribus Vocative pudor pudōrēs

Derived terms [ edit ]

Derived terms impudens

impudenter

impudentia

impudicitia

pudendum pudendus

pudens pudenter

pudibundus pudicitia

pudōrātus

pudōricolor

pudōrōsus

Related terms [ edit ]

Descendants [ edit ]

References [ edit ]

Portuguese [ edit ]

Etymology [ edit ]

Borrowed from Latin pudor, pudōrem.

Noun [ edit ]

pudor m (plural pudores)

pudor ( appropriate sense of modesty or shame )

Spanish [ edit ]

Etymology [ edit ]

Borrowed from Latin pudor, pudōrem.

Pronunciation [ edit ]

Noun [ edit ]