What does abāctus mean in Latin?

abāctus, a noun, means “The act of driving away, robbing (especially of cattle).”.

What is the genitive of abāctus?

The genitive singular is abāctūs. abāctus is masculine, fourth declension.

In classical Latin, [aˈbaːk.tʊs]; in ecclesiastical (church) Latin, [aˈbak.tus].

noun · masculinefourth declension

abāctus m (genitive abāctūs)

Classical[aˈbaːk.tʊs]Ecclesiastical[aˈbak.tus]

The act of driving away, robbing (especially of cattle).
Quam dissimilis nuper alterius principis transitus, si tamen transitus ille, non populatio fuit, cum abactus hospitum exerceret, omniaque dextra laevaque perusta et attrita...How unlike this was the late march of the prince, if it can even be called a march and not a hostile incursion, when he oversaw the driving away of the enemy, wearing away and burning all to the left and to the right...61 CE – c. 112 CE, Plinius Minor, Panegyricus 20.4
Deinde linteolo prope cadaver sumpto abiit et aqua cui illud immerserat, aegra membra respergens, illico omne inde venenum abstersit, et quem morbum nulla medicae artis praesidia curare potuerant, extemplo vidit abactum.Then he removed the small linen cloth placed near the body, and, cleaning the sick limbs with the water in which it had been immersed, in that very place he wiped away all poison from them, and he immediately saw the driving away of disease which no help of the medical arts had been able to cure.1891, Acta Sanctae Sedes, Vatican, page 25:

ăbactus, a, um, Part. of abigo, q. v.

ăbactus, ūs, m. abigo,

I. a driving away, robbing (of cattle, vessels, etc.), Plin. Pan. 20, 4.

Proto-Indo-European *-tus Proto-Italic *-tus Latin -tus Latin abāctus From abigō (“drive away, deter”) + -tus (noun-forming suffix).