ablution in Latin
ablution in Latin is ablūtiō, ablutio — ablution means the act of washing oneself or something, often used in the plural as ablutions.
ablution in Latin
ablūtiō
The act of washing or cleansing the body, or some part of it, as a religious rite. [From mid 16th century.]
ablutio
The act of washing or cleansing the body, or some part of it, as a religious rite. [From mid 16th century.]
What does "ablution" mean?
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noun The act of washing oneself or something, often used in the plural as ablutions.
"He finished his morning ablutions before heading to work."
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noun A ritual washing of the body performed as part of religious practice, such as before prayer.
"Muslims perform ablutions before each of the five daily prayers."
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noun In British military use, a building containing showers and basins for washing.
"The recruits queued outside the ablutions block at dawn."
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ablution in a sentence
- He finished his morning ablutions before heading to work.
- Ablutions after the long hike took a good hour.
- Muslims perform ablutions before each of the five daily prayers.
- The temple provided a basin for ablutions before entry.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "ablution" in Latin?
"ablution" in Latin is ablūtiō, ablutio. ablution means: The act of washing oneself or something, often used in the plural as ablutions.
How do you use "ablution" in a sentence?
Example: "He finished his morning ablutions before heading to work." In Latin, "ablution" is ablūtiō, ablutio.
Are there other ways to say "ablution" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "ablution": ablūtiō, ablutio.
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