Mundi

Mundi is a Latin term most commonly encountered as a form of mundus, the noun meaning "world." In classical Latin grammar, mundus is a second-declension masculine noun. The word 'mundi' appears in two principal forms: as the genitive singular 'mundi' meaning "of the world," and as the nominative plural 'mundi' meaning "worlds." The same spelling covers both cases, depending on grammatical function in a sentence. Other declined forms include mundum (accusative singular) and mundis (dative and ablative plural).

Beyond classical Latin, 'mundi' mainly surfaces in scholarly or educational texts that discuss Latin grammar or literature. It is not a standalone modern word in English, but it may occur in quotations, glossaries, or running references to Latin phrases that contain the form.

Additionally, 'Mundi' may appear as a surname or in modern names in various cultures. Those uses derive from Latin roots or other linguistic traditions unrelated to Latin grammar. In most contemporary contexts, the term is encountered primarily in linguistic or literary discussions rather than as a common everyday word.