astratus

Latin

Perfect passive participle of asternō.

astrātus (feminine astrāta, neuter astrātum); first/second-declension participle

prostrated, prostrate
- c. 330 CE, Juvencus, Evangeliorum libri quattuor 1.13:
  Cetera nam foribus tunc plebs adstrata rogabat
  For the rest of the people were praying prostrate outside

	masculine	feminine	neuter	masculine	feminine	neuter
	singular			plural
nominative	astrātus	astrāta	astrātum	astrātī	astrātae	astrāta
genitive	astrātī	astrātae	astrātī	astrātōrum	astrātārum	astrātōrum
dative	astrātō	astrātae	astrātō	astrātīs
accusative	astrātum	astrātam	astrātum	astrātōs	astrātās	astrāta
ablative	astrātō	astrātā	astrātō	astrātīs
vocative	astrāte	astrāta	astrātum	astrātī	astrātae	astrāta

From astrum (“star, constellation”) ‎ -ātus.

astrātus (feminine astrāta, neuter astrātum); first/second-declension adjective

(Medieval Latin, New Latin) starry
- 1530, Thomas Cajetan, In Psalmos; republished as Thomæ de Vio Caietani […] In Psalmos, Parabolas Salomonis, & Ecclesiasten, nec non in tria priora Isaiæ Capita, Commentarii […] , volume 3, 1639, page 69:
  […] constat autem quòd cœli astrati, ex concauo & cõuexo (qui sunt termini figuræ cælestis) diuidũt aquas, hoc est, cælum aqueum, ab aquis elementaris materiæ.
  […] for it is evident that the starry heavens divide the waters, that is, the watery heaven from the waters of elementary matter, in concave and convex manners (these being the limits of the shape of the heavens).
(Medieval Latin) starlike, (figuratively) excellent

R. E. Latham, D. R. Howlett, & R. K. Ashdowne, editors (1975–2013), “astratus”, in Dictionary of Medieval Latin from British Sources‎^[1], London: Oxford University Press for the British Academy, →ISBN, →OCLC
astratus in Bayerische Akademie der Wissenschaften (1967– ) Mittellateinisches Wörterbuch, Munich: C.H. Beck