pathicus

Catullus, who detested him, always called him "the bald catamite," in his epigrams: he set forth that his friendship with Mamurra was not at all honorable; he called this Mamurra "pathicus," a name which they bestowed upon those who looked for favors among mature men or among men who had passed the stage of adolescence.

Satyricon 2007

Catullus, who detested him, always called him "the bald catamite," in his epigrams: he set forth that his friendship with Mamurra was not at all honorable; he called this Mamurra "pathicus," a name which they bestowed upon those who looked for favors among mature men or among men who had passed the stage of adolescence.

The Satyricon — Volume 07: Marchena Notes 20-66 Petronius Arbiter

Catullus, who detested him, always called him "the bald catamite," in his epigrams: he set forth that his friendship with Mamurra was not at all honorable; he called this Mamurra "pathicus," a name which they bestowed upon those who looked for favors among mature men or among men who had passed the stage of adolescence.

The Satyricon — Complete 20-66 Petronius Arbiter

Multos home es, Naso neque tecum multus homost qui descendit: Naso, multus es et pathicus

languagehat.com: ZUKOFSKY EUSKARAZ. 2004

Iftud monftri eft fimilc, quod Deus pathicus hue intro advenit,

Icelandic poetry 1797

A perfect arrangement: Anglicans send Rome all their pathicus clergy in exchange for Rome’s children.

An Anglican/Catholic exchange program « Anglican Samizdat 2010