Benedict in Latin
Benedict in Latin is Benedictus — Benedict means a man who has recently married, especially one who was long seen as a confirmed bachelor.
Benedict in Latin
Benedictus
(countable) A en given name, particularly of the sixth-century founder of the Benedictine order, and of several popes.
What does "Benedict" mean?
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noun A man who has recently married, especially one who was long seen as a confirmed bachelor.
"Friends teased the new benedict about trading his freedom for a mortgage."
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noun Short for eggs Benedict, a breakfast dish of poached eggs, ham or bacon, and hollandaise sauce on an English muffin.
"He ordered a benedict and orange juice for brunch."
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Benedict in a sentence
- Friends teased the new benedict about trading his freedom for a mortgage.
- A quarter of a mile inland we came upon the holluschickie -- sleek young bulls, living out the loneliness of their bachelorhood and gathering strength against the day when they would fight their way into the ranks of the benedicts
- He ordered a benedict and orange juice for brunch.
- The cafe serves a delicious benedict with extra sauce on Sundays.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Benedict" in Latin?
"Benedict" in Latin is Benedictus. Benedict means: A man who has recently married, especially one who was long seen as a confirmed bachelor.
How do you use "Benedict" in a sentence?
Example: "Friends teased the new benedict about trading his freedom for a mortgage." In Latin, "Benedict" is Benedictus.
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