resolutionis

Resolutionis is the genitive singular form of the Latin noun resolutio, which in classical and medieval Latin encompasses several related meanings centered on the idea of solving, deciding, or untying. The root resolutio derives from resolvere, meaning to loosen or to solve, and the term has been used to describe both cognitive and formal outcomes.

In Latin usage, resolutio can denote the act of resolving a question, the conclusion of a debate, or a formal decision issued by a deliberative body (for example, a resolutio senatus, a senate resolution). It can also carry senses of dissolution or separation in scientific or philosophical contexts, and, more broadly, of explanation or analysis that settles an inquiry. The genitive form resolutionis (resolutionis) appears in phrases such as resolutio quaestionis or other constructions to express “the resolution of X” or “the resolution as belonging to X.”

In modern scholarship and translation, resolutionis appears primarily in historical or Latin texts. For contemporary English and many modern languages, the corresponding term is the English “resolution,” which has specialized senses in fields such as law (a formal decision), optics and imaging (image clarity), computing (display or print resolution), and everyday decision-making (a firm intention or determination).

Overall, resolutionis marks a grammatical relation in Latin rather than a standalone technical term in English. The more common Latin form for the concept is resolutio, with resolutionis serving to indicate possession or association within a Latin phrase.