LATIN DICTIONARYLexicon Latīnum
adjectivefirst/second-declension adjective (nominative masculine singular in -er)

alboniger

alboniger (feminine albonigra, neuter albonigrum)
Classical[aɫˈbɔ.nɪ.ɡɛr]Ecclesiastical[alˈbɔː.ni.d͡ʒer]

Meaning

  1. adjectiveBoth black and white, having a pattern of both black and white.
    Antennæ illi albonigræ, caput piceum, naſus aduncus, oculi circulus candicans, […]Its antennae are black and white, its head is pitch black, its nose is hooked, its eyes are a white circle, […]1634, Thomas Muffet, Insectorum sive minimorum animalium theatrum, page 93:

Declension

singular
formmasculinefeminineneuter
nominativein -er
alboniger		albonigraalbonigrum
genitivealbonigrīalbonigraealbonigrī
dativealbonigrōalbonigraealbonigrō
accusativealbonigrumalbonigramalbonigrum
ablativealbonigrōalbonigrāalbonigrō
vocativealbonigeralbonigraalbonigrum
plural
formmasculinefeminineneuter
nominativealbonigrīalbonigraealbonigra
genitivealbonigrōrumalbonigrārumalbonigrōrum
dativealbonigrīsalbonigrīsalbonigrīs
accusativealbonigrōsalbonigrāsalbonigra
ablativealbonigrīsalbonigrīsalbonigrīs
vocativealbonigrīalbonigraealbonigra

Origins

  1. Proto-Indo-European*albʰós
  2. Proto-Italic*alβos
  3. Latinalboniger

Latin niger Latin alboniger From albus (“white”) + niger (“black”).

Quick answers

What does alboniger mean in Latin?
alboniger, a adjective, means “Both black and white, having a pattern of both black and white.”.
How do you pronounce alboniger?
In classical Latin, [aɫˈbɔ.nɪ.ɡɛr]; in ecclesiastical (church) Latin, [alˈbɔː.ni.d͡ʒer].
Where does alboniger come from?
Proto-Indo-European *albʰós → Proto-Italic *alβos → Latin alboniger.