camera in Latin
camera in Latin is camera photographica, machina photographica — camera means a device used to take photographs or record video.
camera in Latin
camera photographica
machina photographica
What does "camera" mean?
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noun A device used to take photographs or record video.
"He grabbed his camera to photograph the sunset."
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noun The viewpoint or perspective in a video game, film, or simulation.
"The camera swings around the player as they run."
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noun A judge's private chambers, as in the legal phrase "in camera."
"The hearing was held in camera to protect the witness."
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camera in a sentence
- He grabbed his camera to photograph the sunset.
- The camera swings around the player as they run.
- The hearing was held in camera to protect the witness.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "camera" in Latin?
"camera" in Latin is camera photographica, machina photographica. camera means: A device used to take photographs or record video.
How do you use "camera" in a sentence?
Example: "He grabbed his camera to photograph the sunset." In Latin, "camera" is camera photographica, machina photographica.
Are there other ways to say "camera" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "camera": camera photographica, machina photographica.
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