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What’s the Plural of Locus?
Locus, which comes from the Latin word meaning, “a place” (as in, location), has loci as its plural noun form.
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Locus, which comes from the Latin word meaning, “a place” (as in, location), has loci as its plural noun form.
Glasses are a ‘plural-only’ noun, and are only used as a plural noun. Objects that are made up of parts/pieces/pairs are called plural-only.
Focuses is now much more commonly used as the plural of focus. Foci is also correct.
The plural of the Latin noun, colloquium, (pronounced koll-o-kwee-um) is colloquia or colloquiums.
Both vortices and vortexes are correct plurals of vortex, meaning “whirlpool, eddying mass.” The original plural noun form is vortices (for Latin purists).
The plural of virus is viruses. Virus forewent its Latin plural noun form, or simply never had one.
Both vertebras and vertebrae are accepted plurals of vertebra.