LATIN DICTIONARYLexicon Latīnum
adjectivefirst/second-declension adjective

acūticarpus

acūticarpus (feminine acūticarpa, neuter acūticarpum)
Classical[a.kuː.tɪˈkar.pʊs]Ecclesiastical[a.ku.tiˈkar.pus]

Meaning

  1. New Latinadjectivehaving sharp seeds

Declension

singular
formmasculinefeminineneuter
nominativeacūticarpusacūticarpaacūticarpum
genitiveacūticarpīacūticarpaeacūticarpī
dativeacūticarpōacūticarpaeacūticarpō
accusativeacūticarpumacūticarpamacūticarpum
ablativeacūticarpōacūticarpāacūticarpō
vocativeacūticarpeacūticarpaacūticarpum
plural
formmasculinefeminineneuter
nominativeacūticarpīacūticarpaeacūticarpa
genitiveacūticarpōrumacūticarpārumacūticarpōrum
dativeacūticarpīsacūticarpīsacūticarpīs
accusativeacūticarpōsacūticarpāsacūticarpa
ablativeacūticarpīsacūticarpīsacūticarpīs
vocativeacūticarpīacūticarpaeacūticarpa

Origins

New Latin; from Ancient Greek [Term?].

Quick answers

What does acūticarpus mean in Latin?
acūticarpus, a adjective, means “having sharp seeds”.
How do you pronounce acūticarpus?
In classical Latin, [a.kuː.tɪˈkar.pʊs]; in ecclesiastical (church) Latin, [a.ku.tiˈkar.pus].