bastion in Latin
bastion in Latin is vallum — bastion means a projecting section of a fort or castle wall, built to give defenders a better line of fire.
bastion in Latin
vallum
A well-fortified position; a stronghold or citadel.
What does "bastion" mean?
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noun A projecting section of a fort or castle wall, built to give defenders a better line of fire.
"Cannons were mounted along the bastion overlooking the harbour."
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noun A place, group, or person that firmly protects and upholds something, such as an idea or value.
"The old university was seen as a bastion of free speech."
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bastion in a sentence
- Cannons were mounted along the bastion overlooking the harbour.
- The old university was seen as a bastion of free speech.
- The village remained a bastion of traditional farming long after its neighbours modernised.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "bastion" in Latin?
"bastion" in Latin is vallum. bastion means: A projecting section of a fort or castle wall, built to give defenders a better line of fire.
How do you use "bastion" in a sentence?
Example: "Cannons were mounted along the bastion overlooking the harbour." In Latin, "bastion" is vallum.
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