Babylonian in Latin
Babylonian in Latin is Babylonius, babylōnicus — Babylonian means relating to the ancient city of Babylon or its empire.
Babylonian in Latin
Babylonius
(historical) Pertaining to the city of Babylon, or the Babylonian Empire. [from 16th c.]
babylōnicus
(historical) Pertaining to the city of Babylon, or the Babylonian Empire. [from 16th c.]
What does "Babylonian" mean?
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adj Relating to the ancient city of Babylon or its empire.
"The tablets record Babylonian laws on trade and property."
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adj Extravagant, decadent, or excessive, evoking the popular image of ancient Babylon.
"The party was Babylonian in scale, with fountains of champagne."
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noun A person from ancient Babylon or the wider region of Babylonia.
"The Babylonians developed one of the earliest number systems."
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Babylonian in a sentence
- The tablets record Babylonian laws on trade and property.
- The party was Babylonian in scale, with fountains of champagne.
- The Babylonians developed one of the earliest number systems.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Babylonian" in Latin?
"Babylonian" in Latin is Babylonius, babylōnicus. Babylonian means: Relating to the ancient city of Babylon or its empire.
How do you use "Babylonian" in a sentence?
Example: "The tablets record Babylonian laws on trade and property." In Latin, "Babylonian" is Babylonius, babylōnicus.
Are there other ways to say "Babylonian" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "Babylonian": Babylonius, babylōnicus.
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