What does dēpūgis mean in Latin?

dēpūgis, a adjective, means “thin-buttocked”.

How do you pronounce dēpūgis?

In classical Latin, [deːˈpuː.ɡɪs]; in ecclesiastical (church) Latin, [deˈpuː.d͡ʒis].

adjectivethird-declension two-termination adjective

dēpūgis (neuter dēpūge)

Classical[deːˈpuː.ɡɪs]Ecclesiastical[deˈpuː.d͡ʒis]

two terminationthin-buttocked
dēpūgis, nāsūta, brevī latere ac pede longō estc. 35 BCE, Horatius, Sermones 1.2.93

singular
form	masculine	feminine	neuter
nominative	dēpūgis	dēpūgis	dēpūge
genitive	dēpūgis	dēpūgis	dēpūgis
dative	dēpūgī	dēpūgī	dēpūgī
accusative	dēpūgem	dēpūgem	dēpūge
ablative	dēpūgī	dēpūgī	dēpūgī
vocative	dēpūgis	dēpūgis	dēpūge

plural
form	masculine	feminine	neuter
nominative	dēpūgēs	dēpūgēs	dēpūgia
genitive	dēpūgium	dēpūgium	dēpūgium
dative	dēpūgibus	dēpūgibus	dēpūgibus
accusative	dēpūgīs dēpūgēs	dēpūgīs dēpūgēs	dēpūgia
ablative	dēpūgibus	dēpūgibus	dēpūgibus
vocative	dēpūgēs	dēpūgēs	dēpūgia

dē-pūgis (depyg-), is, adj. pyga,

I. without buttocks, or thin-buttocked, ἄπυγος, Hor. S. 1, 2, 93.

From dē- (“lacking”) + pūga + -is (adjective-forming suffix).