Bristol in Latin
Bristol in Latin is Bristolium — Bristol means a city in southwest England, and by extension numerous smaller towns of the same name in the US, Canada, and elsewhere.
Bristol in Latin
Bristolium
A city, ceremonial county, and unitary authority in southwest England bordering Gloucestershire, Somerset and The River Severn.
What does "Bristol" mean?
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name A city in southwest England, and by extension numerous smaller towns of the same name in the US, Canada, and elsewhere.
"They caught the early train from Bristol to London."
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noun Short for Bristol board, a smooth, heavyweight paper or card stock used for drawing, printing, and craft work.
"The illustrator preferred bristol for her finished pen-and-ink pieces."
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noun (vulgar slang, British) A woman's breast.
"The joke relied entirely on rhyming slang for "Bristol.""
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Bristol in a sentence
- They caught the early train from Bristol to London.
- The illustrator preferred bristol for her finished pen-and-ink pieces.
- The joke relied entirely on rhyming slang for "Bristol."
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Bristol" in Latin?
"Bristol" in Latin is Bristolium. Bristol means: A city in southwest England, and by extension numerous smaller towns of the same name in the US, Canada, and elsewhere.
How do you use "Bristol" in a sentence?
Example: "They caught the early train from Bristol to London." In Latin, "Bristol" is Bristolium.
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