latin|latins in English

noun

[Lat·in || 'lætɪn]

resident of ancient Rome; member of one of the Latin peoples; native or inhabitant of Latin America

Use "latin|latins" in a sentence

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

1. Are all Latins as dense as you?

2. 10 Why do Latins profess outrage against poison?

3. The difference is, you are Anglo-Saxons, we are Latins.

4. The Nicaeans eventually reconquered Constantinople from the Latins in 1261.

5. (ABN ALI AL HOSAIN IBN ABDALLAH IBN SINA, called by the Latins Avicenna)

6. 155 The Abuna is improperly dignified by the Latins with the title of patriarch

7. "The dif-ference is," he said portentously, "you are Anglo-Saxons, we are Latins."

8. This was music spawned in secret clubs that thronged with gay blacks and Latins.

9. Aeneas (died 1206 BC) was a Trojan prince who, from 1240 to 1233 BC, led a band of Trojan refugees on a series of wanderings across the Mediterranean before finding a new homeland in Latium in central Italy.There, Aeneas married the daughter of the Latin king Latinus, founded the city of Lavinium as the new capital of the Latins, and became King of the Latins.

10. The Latins in each controversy of these early centuries seized the main point, and preserved it at all hazards .

11. Latium was originally a small triangle of fertile, volcanic soil on which resided the tribe of the Latins or Latians.

12. Antecedens (Latin) antecedere (Latin) 4

13. Beneficialis (Latin) beneficium (Latin) 3

14. His arrival was celebrated by a massacre of 80,000 Latins in Constantinople, especially the Venetian merchants, which he made no attempt to stop.

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

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

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

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

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

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

21. Latin 'alumen '

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

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

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

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