LATIN DICTIONARYLexicon Latīnum
proper noun · neutersecond declension

Irācum

Irācum n sg (genitive Irācī)
Classical[ɪˈraː.kũː]Ecclesiastical[iˈraː.kum]

Meaning

  1. New LatinIraq (a country in West Asia)
    ... hodie Diarbecum, Assyria, seu Curdistanum, Chaldaea, seu Iracum.1756, Johann Faccius, Commentatio theol. prophet. de magno ecclesiae Christianae incremento, page 6:
    Aucto eorum imperio variis de Arabia & Syria victoriis, regnum ita inter se diviserunt, ut ramus eorum unus Persiam, Iracum Arabicum, Cuzistan, Oman, Musul, Diarbeker obtineret, alius Bagdadum, tertius Irac-adgem gubernaret.1782, Iacobus Georgius Christianus Adler, Museum Cuficum Borgianum Velitris, Rome, page 23:

Declension

declension
formsingularplural
nominativeIrācum—
genitiveIrācī—
dativeIrācō—
accusativeIrācum—
ablativeIrācō—

Origins

Borrowed from Arabic الْعِرَاق (al-ʕirāq, “Iraq”).

Quick answers

What does Irācum mean in Latin?
Irācum, a proper noun, means “Iraq (a country in West Asia)”.
What is the genitive of Irācum?
The genitive singular is Irācī. Irācum is neuter, second declension.
How do you pronounce Irācum?
In classical Latin, [ɪˈraː.kũː]; in ecclesiastical (church) Latin, [iˈraː.kum].