LATIN DICTIONARYLexicon Latīnum
verbfirst conjugation, no passive, no perfect or supine stems

raccō

raccō (present infinitive raccāre)
Classical[ˈrak.koː]Ecclesiastical[ˈrak.ko]

Meaning

  1. intransitiveto cry

Conjugation conjugation 1 perfect

active indicative
formpresentimperfectfutureperfectpluperfectfut. perfect
1st sg.raccōraccābamraccābō———
2nd sg.raccāsraccābāsraccābis———
3rd sg.raccatraccābatraccābit———
1st pl.raccāmusraccābāmusraccābimus———
2nd pl.raccātisraccābātisraccābitis———
3rd pl.raccantraccābantraccābunt———
active subjunctive
active subjunctive
formpresentimperfectperfectpluperfect
1st sg.raccemraccārem——
2nd sg.raccēsraccārēs——
3rd sg.raccetraccāret——
1st pl.raccēmusraccārēmus——
2nd pl.raccētisraccārētis——
3rd pl.raccentraccārent——
imperative
imperative
formactivepassive
pres. 2nd sg.raccā—
pres. 2nd pl.raccāte—
fut. 2nd sg.raccātō—
fut. 3rd sg.raccātō—
fut. 2nd pl.raccātōte—
fut. 3rd pl.raccantō—
infinitives & participles
infinitives & participles
formactivepassive
present infinitiveraccāre—
present participleraccāns—
gerundraccandī, raccandō, raccandum

racco, āre, v. n.,
I. to utter the natural cry of the tiger, Auct. Carm. Philom. 49 (al. rancant).

Origins

Onomatopoeic.

Quick answers

What does raccō mean in Latin?
raccō, a verb, means “to cry”.
What are the principal parts of raccō?
raccō, raccāre (first conjugation, no passive, no perfect or supine stems).
How do you pronounce raccō?
In classical Latin, [ˈrak.koː]; in ecclesiastical (church) Latin, [ˈrak.ko].