laureate in Greek
laureate in Greek is δαφνοστεφής — laureate means a person honored for outstanding achievement in a field, especially a Nobel Prize winner.
laureate in Greek
δαφνοστεφής
Pronounced: dafnostefis
(sometimes, _, postpositive) Crowned, or decked, with laurel.
δαφνοστεφής
Pronounced: dafnostefis
(dated) One crowned with laurel, such as a poet laureate or Nobel laureate.
What does "laureate" mean?
-
noun A person honored for outstanding achievement in a field, especially a Nobel Prize winner.
"The Nobel laureate gave a lecture on climate science."
-
adj Honored with a wreath of laurel as a mark of distinction.
"The poet laureate composes verse for royal and national occasions."
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laureate in a sentence
- The Nobel laureate gave a lecture on climate science.
- The poet laureate composes verse for royal and national occasions.
Common Greek translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "laureate" in Greek?
"laureate" in Greek is δαφνοστεφής. laureate means: A person honored for outstanding achievement in a field, especially a Nobel Prize winner.
How do you pronounce δαφνοστεφής?
"laureate" in Greek is δαφνοστεφής, pronounced "dafnostefis".
How do you use "laureate" in a sentence?
Example: "The Nobel laureate gave a lecture on climate science." In Greek, "laureate" is δαφνοστεφής.
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