Antarctica in Latin
Antarctica in Latin is Antarctica — Antarctica means the icy continent surrounding the South Pole, almost entirely covered by a vast ice sheet and home to no permanent human population.
Antarctica in Latin
Antarctica
The southernmost continent, south of the Southern Ocean, containing the South Pole.
What does "Antarctica" mean?
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noun The icy continent surrounding the South Pole, almost entirely covered by a vast ice sheet and home to no permanent human population.
"Scientists in Antarctica study ice cores that record thousands of years of climate history."
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Antarctica in a sentence
- Scientists in Antarctica study ice cores that record thousands of years of climate history.
- Very few ships attempt the rough crossing to Antarctica in winter.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Antarctica" in Latin?
"Antarctica" in Latin is Antarctica. Antarctica means: The icy continent surrounding the South Pole, almost entirely covered by a vast ice sheet and home to no permanent human population.
How do you use "Antarctica" in a sentence?
Example: "Scientists in Antarctica study ice cores that record thousands of years of climate history." In Latin, "Antarctica" is Antarctica.
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