Argentine in Greek
Argentine in Greek is αργεντίνικος, αργεντινός, Αργεντίνος — Argentine means made of, coated with, or resembling silver.
Argentine in Greek
What does "Argentine" mean?
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adjective Made of, coated with, or resembling silver.
"The old poem describes the moon's argentine glow over the lake."
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adjective Relating to Argentina or its people (usually capitalized as "Argentine").
"The Argentine economy depends heavily on agricultural exports."
Argentine in a sentence
- The old poem describes the moon's argentine glow over the lake.
- Jewellers once used "argentine" to describe a cheap silver-plated alternative to solid silver.
- The Argentine economy depends heavily on agricultural exports.
- She grew up in an Argentine household that spoke both Spanish and Italian.
Common Greek translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Argentine" in Greek?
"Argentine" in Greek is αργεντίνικος, αργεντινός, Αργεντίνος. Argentine means: Made of, coated with, or resembling silver.
How do you pronounce αργεντίνικος?
"Argentine" in Greek is αργεντίνικος, pronounced "argedinikos".
How do you use "Argentine" in a sentence?
Example: "The old poem describes the moon's argentine glow over the lake." In Greek, "Argentine" is αργεντίνικος, αργεντινός, Αργεντίνος.
Are there other ways to say "Argentine" in Greek?
Yes — Greek has 4 translations listed for "Argentine": αργεντίνικος, αργεντινός, Αργεντίνος, Αργεντίνα.