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.
"Amazingly, all the passengers were found alive after the storm."
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adjective Still active, in force, or in existence.
"Hope stayed alive in the village even after months of bad news."
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adjective Full of activity or energy; buzzing with people or things.
"By noon the beach was alive with children, kites and ice cream sellers."
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adjective Aware of or sensitive to something.
"Teachers need to stay alive to how children feel about their lessons."
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alive in a sentence
- Amazingly, all the passengers were found alive after the storm.
- The doctors managed to keep him alive through the night.
- Hope stayed alive in the village even after months of bad news.
- Keep the tradition alive by teaching it to your children.
Similar words in Latin
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: "Amazingly, all the passengers were found alive after the storm." 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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