admiral in Latin
admiral in Latin is nāvarchus — admiral means a senior naval officer who commands a fleet or squadron.
admiral in Latin
nāvarchus
(military) The appointed commander of a navy, regardless of formal title. [1440]
What does "admiral" mean?
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noun A senior naval officer who commands a fleet or squadron.
"The admiral inspected the ships lined up in the harbor."
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noun A high naval rank, roughly equivalent to a general in the army.
"He hoped to reach the rank of admiral before he retired."
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admiral in a sentence
- The admiral inspected the ships lined up in the harbor.
- Crew members saluted as the admiral stepped aboard the flagship.
- He hoped to reach the rank of admiral before he retired.
- Becoming an admiral takes many years of experience and careful promotion.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "admiral" in Latin?
"admiral" in Latin is nāvarchus. admiral means: A senior naval officer who commands a fleet or squadron.
How do you use "admiral" in a sentence?
Example: "The admiral inspected the ships lined up in the harbor." In Latin, "admiral" is nāvarchus.
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