banner in Latin
banner in Latin is vexillum — banner means a long strip of fabric or sign, often bearing a message, slogan, or emblem.
banner in Latin
vexillum
What does "banner" mean?
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noun A long strip of fabric or sign, often bearing a message, slogan, or emblem.
"A colourful banner hung across the school gates on sports day."
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noun A digital advertisement displayed across the top or side of a webpage.
"A pop-up banner covered the article until I closed it."
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adj Outstanding or record-setting (chiefly US), as in "a banner year."
"Farmers hoped for a banner harvest after the mild, wet spring."
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banner in a sentence
- A colourful banner hung across the school gates on sports day.
- Protesters marched through the city carrying a huge banner.
- A pop-up banner covered the article until I closed it.
- Advertisers pay to place a banner at the top of popular sites.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "banner" in Latin?
"banner" in Latin is vexillum. banner means: A long strip of fabric or sign, often bearing a message, slogan, or emblem.
How do you use "banner" in a sentence?
Example: "A colourful banner hung across the school gates on sports day." In Latin, "banner" is vexillum.
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