blue in Latin

blue in Latin is caeruleus, blavus, caerulus — blue means having the colour of a clear daytime sky.

caeruleus

adj

(particle physics) Having a colour charge of blue.

blavus

adj

(particle physics) Having a colour charge of blue.

caerulus

adj

(particle physics) Having a colour charge of blue.

azurinus

adj

(particle physics) Having a colour charge of blue.

cyaneus

adj

(particle physics) Having a colour charge of blue.

glaucus

adj

(particle physics) Having a colour charge of blue.

caeruleus

noun

Anything coloured blue, especially to distinguish it from similar objects differing only in colour.

caesius

noun

Anything coloured blue, especially to distinguish it from similar objects differing only in colour.

glaucus

noun

Anything coloured blue, especially to distinguish it from similar objects differing only in colour.

What does "blue" mean?

adjective Having the colour of a clear daytime sky.
"She painted the nursery walls a soft blue."
adjective Sad or depressed.
"He'd been feeling blue ever since the move."
noun The colour itself, between green and violet on the spectrum.
"Blue is her favourite colour for interiors."
noun A member of a police force, sports team, or political party associated with the colour blue (informal, often plural as "blues").
"The Blues took an early lead in the first half."

azure royal sky blue turquoise

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What is "blue" in Latin?

"blue" in Latin is caeruleus, blavus, caerulus. blue means: Having the colour of a clear daytime sky.

How do you use "blue" in a sentence?

Example: "She painted the nursery walls a soft blue." In Latin, "blue" is caeruleus, blavus, caerulus.

Are there other ways to say "blue" in Latin?

Yes — Latin has 7 translations listed for "blue": caeruleus, blavus, caerulus, azurinus, cyaneus, glaucus.

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