Alabama in Latin
Alabama in Latin is Alabama — Alabama means a Muscogee-speaking Indigenous people originally from central Alabama, or a member of that people.
Alabama in Latin
Alabama
A state of the United States. Capital: Montgomery. Largest city: Birmingham.
What does "Alabama" mean?
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noun A Muscogee-speaking Indigenous people originally from central Alabama, or a member of that people.
"The Alabama people gave their name to the river and, eventually, the U.S. state."
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Alabama in a sentence
- The Alabama people gave their name to the river and, eventually, the U.S. state.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Alabama" in Latin?
"Alabama" in Latin is Alabama. Alabama means: A Muscogee-speaking Indigenous people originally from central Alabama, or a member of that people.
How do you use "Alabama" in a sentence?
Example: "The Alabama people gave their name to the river and, eventually, the U.S. state." In Latin, "Alabama" is Alabama.
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