Agricola is the nominative singular for farmer, so it is the subject
Feminam is the accusative singular for woman, so there must be a verb somewhere to make the woman the direct object of the farmer's action
The farmer is in the farmhouse.
agricola sum, or sum agricola, or ego sum agricola agricola = farmer sum = I am ego = I
The phrase "Optime feminam acc contubernium olet" seems to be a mix of Latin words, but it doesn't form a coherent sentence. It appears to convey a sentiment about a woman and companionship but lacks proper grammatical structure. If you could clarify or provide context, I'd be happy to help further!
Adam Christian Agricola was born in 1593.
The farmer is prosperous and fortunate.
Esther Agricola is 165 cm.
Magnus Agricola died in 1605.
Rodolphus Agricola died in 1485.
Rodolphus Agricola was born in 1443.
Peter Agricola died in 1585.
Peter Agricola was born in 1525.
Karl Agricola died in 1862.