brother in Latin
brother in Latin is frater, frāter, germānus — brother means a boy or man who shares at least one parent with you.
brother in Latin
frater
frater
Someone who is a peer, whether male or female.
frāter
Someone who is a peer, whether male or female.
germānus
Someone who is a peer, whether male or female.
What does "brother" mean?
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noun A boy or man who shares at least one parent with you.
"My brother is two years older than me."
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noun A man treated as a close ally, peer, or fellow member of a group, cause, or community.
"The soldiers who served together called each other brothers."
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noun A title used for a male member of a religious order.
"Brother Michael has run the monastery school for twenty years."
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intj Used to express frustration, disbelief, or exasperation.
""Oh, brother," he sighed, watching the queue grow longer."
brother in a sentence
- My brother is two years older than me.
- She has three brothers and one sister.
- The soldiers who served together called each other brothers.
- He greeted the other union members as brothers.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "brother" in Latin?
"brother" in Latin is frater, frāter, germānus. brother means: A boy or man who shares at least one parent with you.
How do you use "brother" in a sentence?
Example: "My brother is two years older than me." In Latin, "brother" is frater, frāter, germānus.
Are there other ways to say "brother" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "brother": frater, frāter, germānus.
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