Calypso in Latin
Calypso in Latin is Calypsō — Calypso means a style of upbeat, rhythmic music that originated in Trinidad and spread through the Caribbean.
Calypso in Latin
Calypsō
(Greek god) A sea nymph who entertained Odysseus on her island, Ogygia, for seven years.
What does "Calypso" mean?
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noun A style of upbeat, rhythmic music that originated in Trinidad and spread through the Caribbean.
"A steel band played calypso on the beach all afternoon."
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noun A song written in this musical style.
"He wrote a calypso about the island's independence."
- verb To sing or perform in the calypso style.
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Calypso in a sentence
- A steel band played calypso on the beach all afternoon.
- He wrote a calypso about the island's independence.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Calypso" in Latin?
"Calypso" in Latin is Calypsō. Calypso means: A style of upbeat, rhythmic music that originated in Trinidad and spread through the Caribbean.
How do you use "Calypso" in a sentence?
Example: "A steel band played calypso on the beach all afternoon." In Latin, "Calypso" is Calypsō.
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