canine in Latin
canine in Latin is canīnus, caninus, canis — canine means relating to or resembling dogs.
canine in Latin
canīnus
Of, or pertaining to, a dog or dogs.
caninus
Of, or pertaining to, a dog or dogs.
canis
(formal) Any of certain extant canids regarded as similar to the dog or wolf (including coyotes, jackals, etc.) but distinguished from the vulpines, which are regarded as fox-like.
What does "canine" mean?
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adj Relating to or resembling dogs.
"The vet specializes in canine health."
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noun A dog, or an animal in the dog family.
"The shelter houses about thirty canines at any given time."
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noun One of the pointed teeth located between the incisors and premolars.
"The dentist pointed out a chip in her upper canine."
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canine in a sentence
- The vet specializes in canine health.
- The shelter houses about thirty canines at any given time.
- The dentist pointed out a chip in her upper canine.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "canine" in Latin?
"canine" in Latin is canīnus, caninus, canis. canine means: Relating to or resembling dogs.
How do you use "canine" in a sentence?
Example: "The vet specializes in canine health." In Latin, "canine" is canīnus, caninus, canis.
Are there other ways to say "canine" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "canine": canīnus, caninus, canis.
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