antiquity in Latin
antiquity in Latin is antīquitās — antiquity means ancient times, especially the era of the ancient Greeks and Romans.
antiquity in Latin
antīquitās
What does "antiquity" mean?
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noun Ancient times, especially the era of the ancient Greeks and Romans.
"The philosopher Plato lived in classical antiquity."
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noun An object or relic surviving from ancient times.
"The museum's collection of antiquities includes coins and statues thousands of years old."
antiquity in a sentence
- The philosopher Plato lived in classical antiquity.
- Many modern legal ideas can be traced back to antiquity.
- The museum's collection of antiquities includes coins and statues thousands of years old.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "antiquity" in Latin?
"antiquity" in Latin is antīquitās. antiquity means: Ancient times, especially the era of the ancient Greeks and Romans.
How do you use "antiquity" in a sentence?
Example: "The philosopher Plato lived in classical antiquity." In Latin, "antiquity" is antīquitās.
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