Latin in Irish
Latin in Irish is Laidineach, Laidine, Laidin — Latin means the classical language of ancient Rome, ancestor of French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, and Romanian.
Latin in Irish
Laidineach
Laidine
Laidin
Laidin
(uncountable) The language of the ancient Romans, other Latins and of the Roman Catholic church, especially Classical Latin.
What does "Latin" mean?
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name The classical language of ancient Rome, ancestor of French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, and Romanian.
"She studied Latin at school for three years."
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adj Relating to Latin, ancient Rome, or the languages and cultures descended from it.
"The countries of Latin America share a Latin linguistic heritage."
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noun A person from a country or culture whose language descends from Latin, especially in Latin America.
"The film celebrated Latin musicians from across the Americas."
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Latin in a sentence
- She studied Latin at school for three years.
- The countries of Latin America share a Latin linguistic heritage.
- The film celebrated Latin musicians from across the Americas.
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Latin" in Irish?
"Latin" in Irish is Laidineach, Laidine, Laidin. Latin means: The classical language of ancient Rome, ancestor of French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, and Romanian.
How do you use "Latin" in a sentence?
Example: "She studied Latin at school for three years." In Irish, "Latin" is Laidineach, Laidine, Laidin.
Are there other ways to say "Latin" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 3 translations listed for "Latin": Laidineach, Laidine, Laidin.
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