army in Latin
army in Latin is exercitus, vires — army means a large organized force trained and equipped for warfare, especially on land.
army in Latin
exercitus
vires
What does "army" mean?
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noun A large organized force trained and equipped for warfare, especially on land.
"The general told the army to rest before the long march home."
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noun A large group of people or things organized or working toward a common goal.
"An army of ants marched across the kitchen floor towards the sugar."
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army in a sentence
- The general told the army to rest before the long march home.
- The army advanced toward the border at dawn.
- An army of ants marched across the kitchen floor towards the sugar.
- A small army of helpers decorated the hall for the party.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "army" in Latin?
"army" in Latin is exercitus, vires. army means: A large organized force trained and equipped for warfare, especially on land.
How do you use "army" in a sentence?
Example: "The general told the army to rest before the long march home." In Latin, "army" is exercitus, vires.
Are there other ways to say "army" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "army": exercitus, vires.
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