border in Latin
border in Latin is finis, limes, margō — border means the line separating two countries, states, or regions.
border in Latin
finis
The line or frontier area separating political or geographical regions.
finis
The outer edge of something.
limes
The outer edge of something.
margō
The outer edge of something.
What does "border" mean?
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noun The line separating two countries, states, or regions.
"Lorry drivers queued for hours at the border while officials checked their papers."
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noun The outer edge of something, or a decorative strip around that edge.
"She planted flowers along the border of the lawn."
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verb To share a boundary with, or lie right next to.
"The forest borders our village on the northern side."
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border in a sentence
- Lorry drivers queued for hours at the border while officials checked their papers.
- They crossed the border into Canada just before sunset.
- She planted flowers along the border of the lawn.
- The page has a blue border around the edge of the photograph.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "border" in Latin?
"border" in Latin is finis, limes, margō. border means: The line separating two countries, states, or regions.
How do you use "border" in a sentence?
Example: "Lorry drivers queued for hours at the border while officials checked their papers." In Latin, "border" is finis, limes, margō.
Are there other ways to say "border" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "border": finis, limes, margō.
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