birthplace in Latin
birthplace in Latin is incūnābula, locus nātālis — birthplace means the place where a person was born.
birthplace in Latin
incūnābula
The location where a person was born.
locus nātālis
The location where a person was born.
What does "birthplace" mean?
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noun The place where a person was born.
"Portsmouth was Charles Dickens’ birthplace."
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noun The place where something originated.
"The city is often called the birthplace of jazz."
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birthplace in a sentence
- Portsmouth was Charles Dickens’ birthplace.
- At Scotswood, the main line crosses to the south bank of the Tyne, but an alternative route, on the north side of the river, used by a few trains, rejoins the Carlisle line beyond North Wylam, the birthplace of George Stephenson.
- The city is often called the birthplace of jazz.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "birthplace" in Latin?
"birthplace" in Latin is incūnābula, locus nātālis. birthplace means: The place where a person was born.
Are there other ways to say "birthplace" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "birthplace": incūnābula, locus nātālis.
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