amulet in Latin
amulet in Latin is amuletum — amulet means a small charm, symbol, or piece of jewellery worn or carried in the belief that it protects the wearer from harm or bad luck.
amulet in Latin
amuletum
A religious article, protective charm, or ornament, usually bearing cultural or magical symbols, worn for protection against ill will, negative influences, or evil spirits.
What does "amulet" mean?
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noun A small charm, symbol, or piece of jewellery worn or carried in the belief that it protects the wearer from harm or bad luck.
"She wore a silver amulet her grandmother had given her for protection."
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amulet in a sentence
- She wore a silver amulet her grandmother had given her for protection.
- The museum displayed amulets shaped like scarab beetles from ancient Egypt.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "amulet" in Latin?
"amulet" in Latin is amuletum. amulet means: A small charm, symbol, or piece of jewellery worn or carried in the belief that it protects the wearer from harm or bad luck.
How do you use "amulet" in a sentence?
Example: "She wore a silver amulet her grandmother had given her for protection." In Latin, "amulet" is amuletum.
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