LATIN DICTIONARYLexicon Latīnum
adjectivefirst/second-declension adjective

acūtiflōrus

acūtiflōrus (feminine acūtiflōra, neuter acūtiflōrum)
Classical[a.kuː.tɪˈfɫoː.rʊs]Ecclesiastical[a.ku.tiˈflɔː.rus]

Meaning

  1. New Latinadjectivehaving sharp-flowers

Declension

singular
formmasculinefeminineneuter
nominativeacūtiflōrusacūtiflōraacūtiflōrum
genitiveacūtiflōrīacūtiflōraeacūtiflōrī
dativeacūtiflōrōacūtiflōraeacūtiflōrō
accusativeacūtiflōrumacūtiflōramacūtiflōrum
ablativeacūtiflōrōacūtiflōrāacūtiflōrō
vocativeacūtiflōreacūtiflōraacūtiflōrum
plural
formmasculinefeminineneuter
nominativeacūtiflōrīacūtiflōraeacūtiflōra
genitiveacūtiflōrōrumacūtiflōrārumacūtiflōrōrum
dativeacūtiflōrīsacūtiflōrīsacūtiflōrīs
accusativeacūtiflōrōsacūtiflōrāsacūtiflōra
ablativeacūtiflōrīsacūtiflōrīsacūtiflōrīs
vocativeacūtiflōrīacūtiflōraeacūtiflōra

Origins

From acūtus (“sharp”) + -flōrus (“flowered”).

Quick answers

What does acūtiflōrus mean in Latin?
acūtiflōrus, a adjective, means “having sharp-flowers”.
How do you pronounce acūtiflōrus?
In classical Latin, [a.kuː.tɪˈfɫoː.rʊs]; in ecclesiastical (church) Latin, [a.ku.tiˈflɔː.rus].