raptatus

Perfect passive participle of raptō.

raptātus (feminine raptāta, neuter raptātum); first/second-declension participle

1. ravaged, plundered
2. seized and carried away, dragged along or away
   • 29 BCE – 19 BCE, Virgil, Aeneid 2.272–273:

     “[...] raptātus bīgīs, ut quondam, āterque cruentō
     pulvere, perque pedēs trāiectūs lōra tumentīs.”

     “[It was Hector, appearing] as once he did, having been dragged along by the chariot-rounds [of Achilles]; and [the prince’s body was] blackened with bloody dust, the leather thongs still pierced his swollen ankles.”
     (Aeneas dreams of Hector the night Troy falls; see Iliad, Book 22, in which Achilles defiles the corpse of Hector.)

First/second-declension adjective.