LATIN DICTIONARYLexicon Latīnum
proper noun · neutersecond declension

Moridūnum

Moridūnum n sg (genitive Moridūnī)
Classical[mɔ.rɪˈduː.nũː]Ecclesiastical[mo.riˈduː.num]

Meaning

  1. a town in Britannia, probably Seaton or Hembury
  2. a town in Britannia, modern Carmarthen

Declension

declension
formsingularplural
nominativeMoridūnum—
genitiveMoridūnī—
dativeMoridūnō—
accusativeMoridūnum—
ablativeMoridūnō—
vocativeMoridūnum—
locativeMoridūnī—

Origins

Proto-Celtic *mori (“sea”) + *dūnom (“town, fort”)

In the Academy Smith's classical dictionaries

GeographyMoridunumMoridunum in Britain, placed both by the Antonine Itin. and Geogr. Rav. near Isca of the Dumnonii (Exeter): it was one of the stations termed mansione…

Quick answers

What does Moridūnum mean in Latin?
Moridūnum, a proper noun, means “a town in Britannia, probably Seaton or Hembury; a town in Britannia, modern Carmarthen”.
What is the genitive of Moridūnum?
The genitive singular is Moridūnī. Moridūnum is neuter, second declension.
How do you pronounce Moridūnum?
In classical Latin, [mɔ.rɪˈduː.nũː]; in ecclesiastical (church) Latin, [mo.riˈduː.num].