calamity in Latin
calamity in Latin is calamitās — calamity means a serious event that causes great damage, suffering, or loss.
calamity in Latin
calamitās
An event resulting in great loss.
What does "calamity" mean?
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noun A serious event that causes great damage, suffering, or loss.
"The flood was the worst calamity the town had seen in decades."
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calamity in a sentence
- The flood was the worst calamity the town had seen in decades.
- Losing both his job and his home in the same month felt like one long calamity.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "calamity" in Latin?
"calamity" in Latin is calamitās. calamity means: A serious event that causes great damage, suffering, or loss.
How do you use "calamity" in a sentence?
Example: "The flood was the worst calamity the town had seen in decades." In Latin, "calamity" is calamitās.
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