armor in Latin
armor in Latin is armātūra — armor means a protective covering, worn or fitted, that shields a body, vehicle, or object from damage.
armor in Latin
armātūra
(uncountable) A protective layer over a body, vehicle, or other object intended to deflect or diffuse damaging forces.
What does "armor" mean?
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noun A protective covering, worn or fitted, that shields a body, vehicle, or object from damage.
"The knight's armor clanged as he climbed onto his horse."
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verb To fit or cover something with a protective layer.
"Engineers armored the truck's underside against roadside bombs."
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armor in a sentence
- The knight's armor clanged as he climbed onto his horse.
- Modern tanks rely on layered armor to survive direct hits.
- Engineers armored the truck's underside against roadside bombs.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "armor" in Latin?
"armor" in Latin is armātūra. armor means: A protective covering, worn or fitted, that shields a body, vehicle, or object from damage.
How do you use "armor" in a sentence?
Example: "The knight's armor clanged as he climbed onto his horse." In Latin, "armor" is armātūra.
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