carminum

Latin

carminum

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Back-formation from carmina, the nominative/accusative plural of the third-declension noun carmen.

carminum n (genitive carminī); second declension

(New Latin) song, poem
- 1670, Antonius De Arena Provençalis, De Bragardissima Villa de Soleriis. Ad suos compagnones studiantes, qui sunt de persona friantes, bassas Dansas & Branlos practicantes, nouuellos quamplurimos mandat. Nova Novorum Novissima, Sive Poemata Stylo Macaronico., page 155:
  In nuptiis iuris et medicinae doctorum / Omnia sunt plena carminorum.
  (please add an English translation of this quotation)
- 1600s, Cornelius a Lapide, Commentarii in Sacram Scripturam, Tomus X: Acts, James, Epistles of John, the Apocalypse, p 1360: Et Sybilla lib. 6. Carminum: