Examples
Stems
cōnsul, consul,
cōnsul-, M.
leō, lion,
leōn-, M.
imāgō, likeness,
imāgin-, F.
nōmen, name,
nōmin-, Ne.
Singular
Nom.cōnsulleōimāgōnōmen
Gen.cōnsulisleōnisimāginisnōminis
Dat.cōnsulīleōnīimāginīnōminī
Acc.cōnsulemleōnemimāginemnōmen
Abl.cōnsuleleōneimāginenōmine
Plural
Nom.cōnsulēsleōnēsimāginēsnōmina
Gen.cōnsulumleōnumimāginumnōminum
Dat.cōnsulibusleōnibusimāginibusnōminibus
Acc.cōnsulēsleōnēsimāginēsnōmina
Abl.cōnsulibusleōnibusimāginibusnōminibus

[482]. Examples of stems in -l-, with nominative -l, genitive -lis, are:

-āl, -alissāl, M., salt, sometimes Ne. in the singular; no G. Pl. ([430]).
-el, -ellisfel ([171], [1]), Ne., gall; mel, Ne., honey; plural only fella, mella.
-il, -ilismūgil, M., mullet; pūgil, M., boxer; vigil, M., watchman.
-ōl, -ōlissōl, M., sun, no G. Pl. ([430]).
-ul, -uliscōnsul, consul; praesul, head dancer; exsul, exile.

[483]. (a.) Examples of stems in -n-, with nominative -en, genitive -inis, are:

flāmen, M., priest; pecten, M., comb; tībīcen, M., piper; tubicen, M., trumpeter; sanguen, Ne., blood. Many neuters in -men ([224]): as, certāmen, contest.

[484]. (b.) Examples of stems in -n-, with nominative , genitive -ōnis, are:

Many masculine concretes: as, pugiō, dagger; words of the agent ([211]): as, praedō, robber; and family names: as, Cicerō. Feminine abstracts in -iō ([227]), and many in -tiō or -siō ([228]): as, opīniō, notion; cōgitātiō, thought.

[485]. (c.) Examples of stems in -n-, with nominative , genitive -inis, are:

Masculines: Apollō; cardō, hinge; ōrdō, rank; turbō, whirlwind. homo, M., F., human being; nēmō, nobody; for G. and Ab., nūllī̆us and nūllō are generally used; margō, M., F., brink. Feminines: grandō, hail; harundō, reed; hirundō, swallow; hirūdō, leech; testūdō, tortoise; virgō, maiden. Many in -dō, -dinis ([225]), -gō, -ginis ([226]), and -tūdō, -tūdinis ([264]): as, cupīdō, also M., desire; imāgō, likeness; sōlitūdō, loneliness.

[486]. sanguī̆s, M., blood, stem sanguin-, takes -s in the nominative ([171, 4]). canis, M., F., dog, stem can-, and īuvenis, M., F., young person, stem iuven-, have the nominative formed like that of -i- stems. For senex, old man, see [500].