What does nemorivagus mean in Latin?

nemorivagus, a adjective, means “wandering in the woods”.

How do you pronounce nemorivagus?

In classical Latin, [nɛ.mɔˈrɪ.wa.ɡʊs]; in ecclesiastical (church) Latin, [ne.moˈriː.va.ɡus].

adjectivefirst/second-declension adjective

nemorivagus (feminine nemorivaga, neuter nemorivagum)

Classical[nɛ.mɔˈrɪ.wa.ɡʊs]Ecclesiastical[ne.moˈriː.va.ɡus]

adjectivewandering in the woods
Ego vīta agam sub altīs Phrygiae columinibus ubi cerva silvicultrīx, ubi aper nemorivagus?I shall spend my life under the high summits of Phrygia where the forest-dwelling stag and the woodland-wandering wild boar are? Now, now hurts what I've done, now and now I regret.c. 84 BCE – 54 BCE, Catullus, Carmina 63.71–73

singular
form	masculine	feminine	neuter
nominative	nemorivagus	nemorivaga	nemorivagum
genitive	nemorivagī	nemorivagae	nemorivagī
dative	nemorivagō	nemorivagae	nemorivagō
accusative	nemorivagum	nemorivagam	nemorivagum
ablative	nemorivagō	nemorivagā	nemorivagō
vocative	nemorivage	nemorivaga	nemorivagum

plural
form	masculine	feminine	neuter
nominative	nemorivagī	nemorivagae	nemorivaga
genitive	nemorivagōrum	nemorivagārum	nemorivagōrum
dative	nemorivagīs	nemorivagīs	nemorivagīs
accusative	nemorivagōs	nemorivagās	nemorivaga
ablative	nemorivagīs	nemorivagīs	nemorivagīs
vocative	nemorivagī	nemorivagae	nemorivaga

nĕmŏrĭvăgus, a, um, adj. nemusvagus,

I. that wanders in the woods: aper, Cat. 63, 72.

From nemus (“grove; wood”) + vagus (“wandering”).