animate in Latin
animate in Latin is animālis, animāns, vīvus — animate means to bring something to life, or to make a picture or object appear to move on its own.
animate in Latin
animālis
That lives.
animāns
That lives.
vīvus
That lives.
ambulans
Possessing the quality or ability of motion.
movens
Possessing the quality or ability of motion.
What does "animate" mean?
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verb To bring something to life, or to make a picture or object appear to move on its own.
"The studio animated the entire film using hand-drawn cels."
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verb To give energy, purpose, or excitement to something.
"A shared sense of mission animated the whole team."
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adj Alive, or full of energy and movement.
"Philosophers have long debated what separates animate matter from inanimate matter."
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animate in a sentence
- The studio animated the entire film using hand-drawn cels.
- Software can now animate a character's face from just a photo.
- A shared sense of mission animated the whole team.
- Passion for the cause animated her speech.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "animate" in Latin?
"animate" in Latin is animālis, animāns, vīvus. animate means: To bring something to life, or to make a picture or object appear to move on its own.
How do you use "animate" in a sentence?
Example: "The studio animated the entire film using hand-drawn cels." In Latin, "animate" is animālis, animāns, vīvus.
Are there other ways to say "animate" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 5 translations listed for "animate": animālis, animāns, vīvus, ambulans, movens.
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