amphibian in Latin
amphibian in Latin is amphibium — amphibian means a cold-blooded animal, such as a frog or salamander, that typically starts life in water and can later live on land.
amphibian in Latin
amphibium
What does "amphibian" mean?
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noun A cold-blooded animal, such as a frog or salamander, that typically starts life in water and can later live on land.
"Frogs and toads are the most familiar amphibians."
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noun A vehicle designed to travel on both land and water.
"The tour used an amphibian to drive straight into the lake."
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adj Able to live or operate on both land and water.
"The military tested a new amphibian assault craft."
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amphibian in a sentence
- Frogs and toads are the most familiar amphibians.
- The salamander is an amphibian that can regenerate lost limbs.
- The tour used an amphibian to drive straight into the lake.
- The military tested a new amphibian assault craft.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "amphibian" in Latin?
"amphibian" in Latin is amphibium. amphibian means: A cold-blooded animal, such as a frog or salamander, that typically starts life in water and can later live on land.
How do you use "amphibian" in a sentence?
Example: "Frogs and toads are the most familiar amphibians." In Latin, "amphibian" is amphibium.
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