baron in Latin
baron in Latin is barō — baron means a nobleman holding the lowest hereditary title in the British peerage.
baron in Latin
barō
A baron of beef, a cut made up of a double sirloin.
What does "baron" mean?
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noun A nobleman holding the lowest hereditary title in the British peerage.
"The baron lived in a large castle that had belonged to his family for generations."
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noun A powerful figure in a particular industry or field.
"A famous oil baron donated money to build the new library."
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baron in a sentence
- The baron lived in a large castle that had belonged to his family for generations.
- Only a baron or a higher-ranking lord could sit in that part of the chamber.
- A famous oil baron donated money to build the new library.
- The railway barons of the nineteenth century grew very rich.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "baron" in Latin?
"baron" in Latin is barō. baron means: A nobleman holding the lowest hereditary title in the British peerage.
How do you use "baron" in a sentence?
Example: "The baron lived in a large castle that had belonged to his family for generations." In Latin, "baron" is barō.
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