bandit in Latin
bandit in Latin is latrō, latro — bandit means an armed robber, especially one operating with a gang in a remote or lawless area.
bandit in Latin
latrō
One who robs others in a lawless area, especially as part of a group.
latro
An outlaw.
What does "bandit" mean?
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noun An armed robber, especially one operating with a gang in a remote or lawless area.
"The stagecoach was ambushed by bandits in the mountain pass."
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noun In military aviation, an aircraft confirmed to be hostile or enemy-operated.
"Radar picked up a bandit closing fast from the north."
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bandit in a sentence
- The stagecoach was ambushed by bandits in the mountain pass.
- Local bandits had been raiding villages for years before the army moved in.
- Radar picked up a bandit closing fast from the north.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "bandit" in Latin?
"bandit" in Latin is latrō, latro. bandit means: An armed robber, especially one operating with a gang in a remote or lawless area.
How do you use "bandit" in a sentence?
Example: "The stagecoach was ambushed by bandits in the mountain pass." In Latin, "bandit" is latrō, latro.
Are there other ways to say "bandit" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "bandit": latrō, latro.
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