capacity in Latin
capacity in Latin is capācitās, facultās — capacity means the greatest amount that something can hold, contain, or produce.
capacity in Latin
capācitās
The ability to hold, receive, or absorb.
facultās
Capability; the ability to perform some task.
What does "capacity" mean?
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noun The greatest amount that something can hold, contain, or produce.
"The lift has a maximum capacity of eight people, so we waited for the next one."
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noun A person's ability or mental power to do or understand something.
"Children have an amazing capacity to learn a new language quickly."
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noun A role or position in which someone acts.
"He spoke at the event in his capacity as club treasurer."
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capacity in a sentence
- The lift has a maximum capacity of eight people, so we waited for the next one.
- The stadium has a seating capacity of sixty thousand.
- Children have an amazing capacity to learn a new language quickly.
- Her capacity for remembering names surprised everyone at the party.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "capacity" in Latin?
"capacity" in Latin is capācitās, facultās. capacity means: The greatest amount that something can hold, contain, or produce.
How do you use "capacity" in a sentence?
Example: "The lift has a maximum capacity of eight people, so we waited for the next one." In Latin, "capacity" is capācitās, facultās.
Are there other ways to say "capacity" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "capacity": capācitās, facultās.
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