captivity in Latin
captivity in Latin is captīvitās — captivity means the state of being held prisoner or kept confined.
captivity in Latin
captīvitās
The state of being captive.
What does "captivity" mean?
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noun The state of being held prisoner or kept confined.
"The tigers were born in captivity and had never hunted in the wild."
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captivity in a sentence
- The tigers were born in captivity and had never hunted in the wild.
- He described the years he spent in captivity after being taken hostage.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "captivity" in Latin?
"captivity" in Latin is captīvitās. captivity means: The state of being held prisoner or kept confined.
How do you use "captivity" in a sentence?
Example: "The tigers were born in captivity and had never hunted in the wild." In Latin, "captivity" is captīvitās.
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