alive in Latin
alive in Latin is vīvus, vivus — alive means living; not dead.
alive in Latin
vīvus
Having life; living; not dead.
vivus
Having life; living; not dead.
What does "alive" mean?
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adjective Living; not dead.
"The doctors managed to keep him alive through the night."
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adjective Still active, in force, or in existence.
"Keep the tradition alive by teaching it to your children."
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adjective Full of activity or energy; buzzing with people or things.
"The market was alive with shouting traders and street performers."
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adjective Aware of or sensitive to something.
"She has always been alive to the needs of her students."
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alive in a sentence
- The doctors managed to keep him alive through the night.
- Is the old man still alive?
- Keep the tradition alive by teaching it to your children.
- The debate is still very much alive among scientists.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "alive" in Latin?
"alive" in Latin is vīvus, vivus. alive means: Living; not dead.
How do you use "alive" in a sentence?
Example: "The doctors managed to keep him alive through the night." In Latin, "alive" is vīvus, vivus.
Are there other ways to say "alive" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "alive": vīvus, vivus.
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