verb
coāctandum
coāctandum (accusative, gerundive coāctandus)
Classical[ko.aːkˈtan.dũː]Ecclesiastical[ko.akˈtan.dum]
Meaning
- accusativecompelling, constraining, forcing
Origins
From coāctō (“to compel, constrain, force”).
Quick answers
- What does coāctandum mean in Latin?
- coāctandum, a verb, means “compelling, constraining, forcing”.
- How do you pronounce coāctandum?
- In classical Latin, [ko.aːkˈtan.dũː]; in ecclesiastical (church) Latin, [ko.akˈtan.dum].