LATIN DICTIONARYLexicon Latīnum
adjectivefirst/second-declension adjective

cadāverivorus

cadāverivorus (feminine cadāverivora, neuter cadāverivorum)
Classical[ka.daː.wɛˈrɪ.wɔ.rʊs]Ecclesiastical[ka.da.veˈriː.vo.rus]

Meaning

  1. New Latinadjectivecarrion eating, necrophagous
    De Monedularum, Cornicumque c) affinitate cum Corvo Corace nemo unquam dubitavit. Hunc rapacem, foetidum & cadaverivorum, Accipitribus nonnihil conjunctumNo one ever doubted the affinity of the jackdaw and the crow with the common raven. This rapacious, fetid, and necrophagous thing is connected by some with the hawks.1783, Hermann, Johanne, Tabula Affinitatum Animalium, John Georgius Treutell, page 199:

Declension

singular
formmasculinefeminineneuter
nominativecadāverivoruscadāverivoracadāverivorum
genitivecadāverivorīcadāverivoraecadāverivorī
dativecadāverivorōcadāverivoraecadāverivorō
accusativecadāverivorumcadāverivoramcadāverivorum
ablativecadāverivorōcadāverivorācadāverivorō
vocativecadāverivorecadāverivoracadāverivorum
plural
formmasculinefeminineneuter
nominativecadāverivorīcadāverivoraecadāverivora
genitivecadāverivorōrumcadāverivorārumcadāverivorōrum
dativecadāverivorīscadāverivorīscadāverivorīs
accusativecadāverivorōscadāverivorāscadāverivora
ablativecadāverivorīscadāverivorīscadāverivorīs
vocativecadāverivorīcadāverivoraecadāverivora

Origins

From cadāver + -vorus (“-eating”, “-devouring”, suffix forming adjectives).

Quick answers

What does cadāverivorus mean in Latin?
cadāverivorus, a adjective, means “carrion eating, necrophagous”.
How do you pronounce cadāverivorus?
In classical Latin, [ka.daː.wɛˈrɪ.wɔ.rʊs]; in ecclesiastical (church) Latin, [ka.da.veˈriː.vo.rus].