beast in Latin
beast in Latin is fera, bēstia, ferus — beast means a large or dangerous four-footed animal.
beast in Latin
fera
(often, _, collective) All non-human animals seen as a group.
bēstia
(often, _, collective) All non-human animals seen as a group.
ferus
A person who behaves in a violent, antisocial or uncivilized manner.
bēstia
A person who behaves in a violent, antisocial or uncivilized manner.
What does "beast" mean?
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noun A large or dangerous four-footed animal.
"Villagers spoke of a beast prowling the woods at night."
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noun A cruel, violent, or uncivilised person.
"Only a beast could treat an animal that way."
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noun Informally, someone or something remarkably powerful, impressive, or difficult.
"That new sports car is an absolute beast."
beast in a sentence
- Villagers spoke of a beast prowling the woods at night.
- Only a beast could treat an animal that way.
- That new sports car is an absolute beast.
- The final exam was an absolute beast.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "beast" in Latin?
"beast" in Latin is fera, bēstia, ferus. beast means: A large or dangerous four-footed animal.
How do you use "beast" in a sentence?
Example: "Villagers spoke of a beast prowling the woods at night." In Latin, "beast" is fera, bēstia, ferus.
Are there other ways to say "beast" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "beast": fera, bēstia, ferus.
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