aqueduct in Latin
aqueduct in Latin is aquaeductus — aqueduct means a channel or structure, often a bridge-like construction, built to carry water over long distances.
aqueduct in Latin
aquaeductus
What does "aqueduct" mean?
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noun A channel or structure, often a bridge-like construction, built to carry water over long distances.
"The Romans built aqueducts to bring fresh water into their cities."
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aqueduct in a sentence
- The Romans built aqueducts to bring fresh water into their cities.
- You can still see the ruins of an ancient aqueduct near the town.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "aqueduct" in Latin?
"aqueduct" in Latin is aquaeductus. aqueduct means: A channel or structure, often a bridge-like construction, built to carry water over long distances.
How do you use "aqueduct" in a sentence?
Example: "The Romans built aqueducts to bring fresh water into their cities." In Latin, "aqueduct" is aquaeductus.
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