LATIN DICTIONARYLexicon Latīnum
adjectivethird-declension two-termination adjective

acūtirōstris

acūtirōstris (neuter acūtirōstre)
Classical[a.kuː.tɪˈroːs.trɪs]Ecclesiastical[a.ku.tiˈrɔs.tris]

Meaning

  1. New Latintwo terminationhaving a sharp beak

Declension

singular
formmasculinefeminineneuter
nominativeacūtirōstrisacūtirōstrisacūtirōstre
genitiveacūtirōstrisacūtirōstrisacūtirōstris
dativeacūtirōstrīacūtirōstrīacūtirōstrī
accusativeacūtirōstremacūtirōstremacūtirōstre
ablativeacūtirōstrīacūtirōstrīacūtirōstrī
vocativeacūtirōstrisacūtirōstrisacūtirōstre
plural
formmasculinefeminineneuter
nominativeacūtirōstrēsacūtirōstrēsacūtirōstria
genitiveacūtirōstriumacūtirōstriumacūtirōstrium
dativeacūtirōstribusacūtirōstribusacūtirōstribus
accusativeacūtirōstrīs
acūtirōstrēs
acūtirōstrīs
acūtirōstrēs
acūtirōstria
ablativeacūtirōstribusacūtirōstribusacūtirōstribus
vocativeacūtirōstrēsacūtirōstrēsacūtirōstria

Origins

New Latin; from acutus (“sharp”) + rostrum (“beak”).

Quick answers

What does acūtirōstris mean in Latin?
acūtirōstris, a adjective, means “having a sharp beak”.
How do you pronounce acūtirōstris?
In classical Latin, [a.kuː.tɪˈroːs.trɪs]; in ecclesiastical (church) Latin, [a.ku.tiˈrɔs.tris].