emissum

Emissum is the neuter singular past participle of the Latin verb emittere, meaning to send forth or emit. It functions as an adjective describing something that has been sent or emitted.

Etymology and form: The verb emittere is a third-conjugation verb (to send forth). Emissum is the neuter singular form of the perfect passive participle; the other gender forms are emissus (masc.) and emissa (fem.).

Usage in Latin: Emissum appears in Latin sentences to indicate a thing that has already been sent or emitted. Examples include signum emissum “the signal that has been sent” or lumen emissum “emitted light.” In standard Latin, emissus is more common for masculine subjects, while emissum is used with neuter nouns.

Modern usage: In English-language Latin reference works, emissum is treated as a grammatical inflection rather than a standalone lexical item. Outside Latin, emissum is rarely used, though it may occur in linguistic discussions of participles or as a coined name in fiction or specialized projects.