baptist in Latin
baptist in Latin is baptista, baptizātor, baptizātrīx — baptist means a member of a Protestant denomination that practices baptism of believers old enough to choose it, rather than baptizing infants.
baptist in Latin
baptista
A person who baptizes.
baptizātor
A person who baptizes.
baptizātrīx
A person who baptizes.
What does "baptist" mean?
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noun A member of a Protestant denomination that practices baptism of believers old enough to choose it, rather than baptizing infants.
"Her grandparents were lifelong Baptists who attended church every Sunday."
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adj Relating to the Baptist denomination.
"They got married in a small Baptist church in Georgia."
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noun Someone who performs baptisms (most famously, John the Baptist).
"John the Baptist is described in the Gospels as baptizing people in the River Jordan."
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baptist in a sentence
- Her grandparents were lifelong Baptists who attended church every Sunday.
- They got married in a small Baptist church in Georgia.
- John the Baptist is described in the Gospels as baptizing people in the River Jordan.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "baptist" in Latin?
"baptist" in Latin is baptista, baptizātor, baptizātrīx. baptist means: A member of a Protestant denomination that practices baptism of believers old enough to choose it, rather than baptizing infants.
How do you use "baptist" in a sentence?
Example: "Her grandparents were lifelong Baptists who attended church every Sunday." In Latin, "baptist" is baptista, baptizātor, baptizātrīx.
Are there other ways to say "baptist" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "baptist": baptista, baptizātor, baptizātrīx.
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