incorporatis

In Latin, incorporatis is the ablative plural and dative plural form of the perfect passive participle incorporatus, meaning “having been incorporated.” It functions as a participial adjective that agrees with a noun in gender, number, and case, and it appears when the modifying noun is in the ablative or dative plural.

Etymology and form: The word derives from incorporare “to incorporate,” from in- “into” plus corpus “body.” As a participle, incorporatus conveys the sense of something that has been integrated or added to a body or group. In Latin grammar, the plural form incorporatis is used for nouns in the ablative or dative cases, across genders.

Usage: In classical texts, incorporatis occurs in legal, administrative, or descriptive contexts to indicate that entities have been included within a larger unity or organization. The English translation depends on context and syntax, commonly rendered as “having been incorporated” or, with appropriate prepositions, as “with the incorporated ones” or similar phrases. It is not a standalone English term, but a morphological form encountered in Latin sentences.

Modern relevance: The form is of primary interest to students and scholars studying Latin morphology and historical texts. In English-language glosses, the participle is typically translated as “incorporated,” or retained in Latin as part of a participial phrase, depending on how it relates to the rest of the sentence. See also Latin participles, incorporation (linguistics), and the verb creare and its derivatives for related morphological discussion.