latin in English

adjective
1
of, relating to, or in the Latin language.
Latin poetry
noun
1
the language of ancient Rome and its empire, widely used historically as a language of scholarship and administration.
In the areas once part of the Roman empire, Latin was effectively the vernacular and it gradually evolved into the various Romance languages of western Europe.
2
a native or inhabitant of a country whose language developed from Latin, especially a Latin American.
When I started break dancing, I never thought I was an interloper because the guys I was dancing with were Latin , black, and white.

Use "latin" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "latin" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "latin", or refer to the context using the word "latin" in the English Dictionary.

1. Antecedens (Latin) antecedere (Latin) 4

2. Beneficialis (Latin) beneficium (Latin) 3

3. From mediaeval Latin Complacentia, from Latin complaceō (“please”).

4. [From New Latin Branchiopoda, class name : Latin branchia, gills; see branchia + New Latin -poda, -pod.]

5. Medieval Latin Connaturalis, from Latin com-+ naturalis natural

6. From mediaeval Latin Complacentia, from Latin complaceo (“please").

7. (noun) Italian short for claviCembalo from Medieval Latin clāvicymbalum Latin clāvis key Latin cymbalum cymbal cymbal

8. Adenota Adenota vardoni adept Aden in Latin English-Latin dictionary

9. Latin 'alumen '

10. From Latin Armamentarium (arsenal), eventually from Latin armare (to arm)

11. Later Latin authors adapted the word to Latin as stibium.

12. From mediaeval Latin Complacentia, from Latin complaceo ("please")

13. Borrowed from French Communal, from Late Latin commūnālis, from Latin commūnis

14. 1817 Courtroom Latin Medieval Latin Arguendum (“to argue”) What is Arguendo

15. Alcali n (indeclinable) (chemistry, Medieval Latin, New Latin) alkali; Related terms

16. Jordanes wrote in Late Latin rather than the classical Ciceronian Latin.

17. How is Aetatis (Latin: Aged) abbreviated? AETAT stands for Aetatis (Latin: Aged)

18. From post-classical Latin alembication-, alembicatio from alembicus, Alembicum + classical Latin -ātiō.

19. Afro-Latin Americans

20. Contemptible, adjective [Latin]

21. Mid 17th century from medieval Latin Complacentia, from Latin complacere ‘to please’.

22. Mid 17th century from medieval Latin Complacentia, from Latin complacere ‘to please’.

23. Latin: ·(Late Latin) (intransitive) I speak in allegories, allegorise or Allegorize

24. Pig Latin Belched in Pig Latin is said as "elchedbay or

25. Often referred to as “Latin” or “Latin American”, International Latin is unique in its use of straight legs and Balletic lines.

26. From post-classical Latin Acquisitor person who acquires something from classical Latin acquīsīt-, …

27. From post-classical Latin Antefactum past deed from classical Latin ante- + factum deed.

28. Formed from Latin aqua + -ous (or from Medieval Latin Aqueus), partly the analogy of Middle French aqueux (itself actually from Latin aquosus)

29. Mid 17th century: from medieval Latin Complacentia, from Latin complacere‘to please’ Definitions 1

30. RecommendingOrigin of Commendatorylate Latin commendatorius from Classical Latin commendator, one who commends: 7

31. Usage Note: Alumnus and Alumna both come from Latin and preserve Latin plurals

32. Adolescentem (Latin) Participle adolēscentem

33. Asserta (Latin) Participle Asserta

34. LATIN Conjugations AND DECLENSIONS

35. I'm swotting at Latin.

36. Origin: Middle English Annullen, from Old French annuller, from Late Latin annullāre: Latin ad-, ad-+ Latin nullus, none; see ne in Indo-European roots

37. Origin of Coetaneous From Late Latin coaetāneus a contemporary Latin co- co- Latin aetās age aiw- in Indo-European roots From American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition From Late Latin coaetaneus …

38. Russian Cyrillic-Latin conversion

39. Latin 'oxygenium ' (forms acids

40. Directorate G (Latin America)

41. Late 17th century from French colorifique or modern Latin Colorificus, from Latin color ‘colour’.

42. [French Bistorte, from Old French, from Medieval Latin *Bistorta : Latin bis, twice; see bis

43. From Late Latin Acquietare, from Latin ad + quies (“ rest ”).See quiet and compare acquit

44. From Anglo-Norman Commodious, and its source, Renaissance Latin commodiosus, irregularly from Latin commodus.

45. Early 18th century from modern Latin Aliformis, from Latin ala ‘wing’ + -formis (see -form).

46. Origin: Middle English Annullen, from Old French annuller, from Late Latin annullāre: Latin ad-, ad-+ Latin nullus, none; see ne in Indo-European roots

47. See also relative Aperture [C15: from Late Latin apertūra opening, from Latin aperīre to open]

48. [From Medieval Latin Aqueus, from Latin aqua, water; see aqua .] American Heritage® Dictionary of …

49. Etymology From Old French Arbaleste, from Late Latin arcuballista, from Latin arcus (“bow”) + ballista (“ballista”).

50. Origin of Amphibology French amphibologie from Late Latin amphibologia Latin amphibo (lia) ambiguity (from Greek amphiboliā) (from amphibolos doubtful amphibole) Latin -logia -logy (added on …