airplane in Latin
airplane in Latin is aeroplanum — airplane means a powered aircraft with fixed wings and at least one engine, capable of carrying passengers or cargo.
airplane in Latin
aeroplanum
(chiefly, US, Canada, Philippines) A powered heavier-than-air aircraft with fixed wings.
What does "airplane" mean?
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noun A powered aircraft with fixed wings and at least one engine, capable of carrying passengers or cargo.
"My grandmother is afraid of flying, so she never gets on an airplane."
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verb To travel or transport something by airplane.
"The charity airplaned blankets and medicine to the remote village last winter."
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airplane in a sentence
- My grandmother is afraid of flying, so she never gets on an airplane.
- The airplane climbed steadily after takeoff.
- The charity airplaned blankets and medicine to the remote village last winter.
- If we airplane the samples overnight, the lab can test them tomorrow.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "airplane" in Latin?
"airplane" in Latin is aeroplanum. airplane means: A powered aircraft with fixed wings and at least one engine, capable of carrying passengers or cargo.
How do you use "airplane" in a sentence?
Example: "My grandmother is afraid of flying, so she never gets on an airplane." In Latin, "airplane" is aeroplanum.
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