attendant in Latin
attendant in Latin is pedisequa, pedisequus — attendant means a person whose job is to help or serve people in a particular place, such as a parking lot or flight.
attendant in Latin
pedisequa
One who attends; one who works with or watches over someone or something.
pedisequus
One who attends; one who works with or watches over someone or something.
What does "attendant" mean?
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noun A person whose job is to help or serve people in a particular place, such as a parking lot or flight.
"The flight attendant offered us drinks before takeoff."
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adj Accompanying or resulting from something else, often problems that come along with a situation.
"The new policy brought with it several attendant complications."
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attendant in a sentence
- The flight attendant offered us drinks before takeoff.
- A museum attendant told us the gallery would close in ten minutes.
- The new policy brought with it several attendant complications.
- Living in a big city has its pleasures and the attendant noise.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "attendant" in Latin?
"attendant" in Latin is pedisequa, pedisequus. attendant means: A person whose job is to help or serve people in a particular place, such as a parking lot or flight.
How do you use "attendant" in a sentence?
Example: "The flight attendant offered us drinks before takeoff." In Latin, "attendant" is pedisequa, pedisequus.
Are there other ways to say "attendant" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "attendant": pedisequa, pedisequus.
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