strenuum
Strenuum is the neuter singular form of the Latin adjective strenuus, which conveys vigor, readiness, and strenuous effort. In classical Latin, strenuus describes people, actions, or things associated with energy and endurance, and strenuum agrees with neuter nouns in gender and case. The form is commonly found in predicative constructions, especially with neuter nouns such as opus (work) or negotium (task).
Etymology and form: Strenuus is attested in Latin from antiquity, and its precise linguistic origins are uncertain.
Usage: Strenuum occurs primarily in Latin grammar, texts illustrating adjective agreement, and phrases that emphasize diligence
See also: Strenuus, Latin adjective; Latin grammar; Latin vocabulary; Cognates of strenuous.
Note: Strenuum is not a separate lexical entry beyond its role as the neuter form of strenuus;