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 museum displays a full suit of armor from the Middle Ages."
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verb To fit or cover something with a protective layer.
"The factory armors each vehicle with steel plates before it leaves."
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armor in a sentence
- The museum displays a full suit of armor from the Middle Ages.
- The knight's armor clanged as he climbed onto his horse.
- The factory armors each vehicle with steel plates before it leaves.
- They armored the delivery van so it could carry valuable cargo safely.
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 museum displays a full suit of armor from the Middle Ages." In Latin, "armor" is armātūra.
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