aged in Latin
aged in Latin is annōsus, longaevus, senex — aged means old, especially elderly.
aged in Latin
annōsus
longaevus
senex
vetus
What does "aged" mean?
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adj Old, especially elderly.
"She cares for her aged parents."
-
adj Having the specified age.
"A child aged seven can usually read simple books."
-
adj Improved or matured over time, especially of food or drink.
"The steak was aged for 28 days."
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aged in a sentence
- She cares for her aged parents.
- The aged oak stood at the edge of the field.
- A child aged seven can usually read simple books.
- The course is for students aged 16 and over.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "aged" in Latin?
"aged" in Latin is annōsus, longaevus, senex. aged means: Old, especially elderly.
How do you use "aged" in a sentence?
Example: "She cares for her aged parents." In Latin, "aged" is annōsus, longaevus, senex.
Are there other ways to say "aged" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "aged": annōsus, longaevus, senex, vetus.
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