Bath in Latin
Bath in Latin is Aquae Sulis, balneum, lavacrum — Bath means a large tub used for washing the whole body, or the act of washing in one.
Bath in Latin
Aquae Sulis
balneum
A tub or pool which is used for bathing: bathtub.
lavacrum
A tub or pool which is used for bathing: bathtub.
balneum
A building or area where bathing occurs.
lavācrum
The act of bathing; an instance of this; the taking of a bath.
lavātio
The act of bathing; an instance of this; the taking of a bath.
lavo
(transitive, Commonwealth) To wash a person or animal in a bath.
What does "Bath" mean?
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noun A large tub used for washing the whole body, or the act of washing in one.
"She ran a hot bath after her long shift."
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Bath in a sentence
- She ran a hot bath after her long shift.
- The kids splashed each other during bath time.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Bath" in Latin?
"Bath" in Latin is Aquae Sulis, balneum, lavacrum. Bath means: A large tub used for washing the whole body, or the act of washing in one.
How do you use "Bath" in a sentence?
Example: "She ran a hot bath after her long shift." In Latin, "Bath" is Aquae Sulis, balneum, lavacrum.
Are there other ways to say "Bath" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 6 translations listed for "Bath": Aquae Sulis, balneum, lavacrum, lavācrum, lavātio, lavo.
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