AD in Latin
AD in Latin is A. C., A. D., AC — AD means an advertisement.
AD in Latin
A. C.
(often, punctuated) Initialism of Anno Domini (borrowed from Latin); in the year of our Lord.
A. D.
(often, punctuated) Initialism of Anno Domini (borrowed from Latin); in the year of our Lord.
AC
(often, punctuated) Initialism of Anno Domini (borrowed from Latin); in the year of our Lord.
AD
(often, punctuated) Initialism of Anno Domini (borrowed from Latin); in the year of our Lord.
p. Chr.
(often, punctuated) Initialism of Anno Domini (borrowed from Latin); in the year of our Lord.
p. Chr. n.
(often, punctuated) Initialism of Anno Domini (borrowed from Latin); in the year of our Lord.
What does "AD" mean?
-
noun An advertisement.
"I have placed both of the ads in the newspaper as instructed."
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AD in a sentence
- I have placed both of the ads in the newspaper as instructed.
- The company ran a TV ad during the game.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "AD" in Latin?
"AD" in Latin is A. C., A. D., AC. AD means: An advertisement.
How do you use "AD" in a sentence?
Example: "The company ran a TV ad during the game." In Latin, "AD" is A. C., A. D., AC.
Are there other ways to say "AD" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 6 translations listed for "AD": A. C., A. D., AC, AD, p. Chr., p. Chr. n..
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