pubicum

Pubicum is a Latin term meaning "of the pubis" and serves as the neuter form of the adjective pubicus. In modern English, the form pubicum is rarely used; the corresponding English adjective pubic is standard when describing structures related to the pubis. The word derives from the Latin noun pubis, referring to the pubic bone, with typical adjective endings such as -us (pubicus), -a (pubica), and -um (pubicum). In historical and some scholarly texts, pubicum can appear in Latin phrases to indicate relation to the pubic region; contemporary medical writing generally favors English terms.

Pubicum is mainly of historical or linguistic interest. It is not treated as a separate anatomical entity in current English-language anatomy references. When Latin forms appear, they are typically within discussions of Latin nomenclature or translations of ancient descriptions.

In fiction or speculative contexts, "Pubicum" may be used as a place name, a genus label, or a character name, but such uses lie outside established scientific terminology. Related terms include pubis (the bone), the pubic region, and pubic hair.