Apocalypse in Latin
Apocalypse in Latin is Apocalypsis, apocalypsis — Apocalypse means a massive, catastrophic event causing widespread destruction; the end of the world.
Apocalypse in Latin
Apocalypsis
apocalypsis
A revealing, especially a prophecy of, or the unfolding of, supernatural events. [from 14th c.]
What does "Apocalypse" mean?
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noun A massive, catastrophic event causing widespread destruction; the end of the world.
"The film imagines an apocalypse triggered by runaway artificial intelligence."
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noun (capitalized, Apocalypse) The Book of Revelation in the Bible, describing the end times.
"Scholars debate how literally to read the Apocalypse."
Apocalypse in a sentence
- The film imagines an apocalypse triggered by runaway artificial intelligence.
- Survivalists prepare supplies in case of some future apocalypse.
- Scholars debate how literally to read the Apocalypse.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Apocalypse" in Latin?
"Apocalypse" in Latin is Apocalypsis, apocalypsis. Apocalypse means: A massive, catastrophic event causing widespread destruction; the end of the world.
How do you use "Apocalypse" in a sentence?
Example: "The film imagines an apocalypse triggered by runaway artificial intelligence." In Latin, "Apocalypse" is Apocalypsis, apocalypsis.
Are there other ways to say "Apocalypse" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "Apocalypse": Apocalypsis, apocalypsis.
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