carnage in Latin
carnage in Latin is strāgēs — carnage means widespread death and destruction, especially from violence or disaster.
carnage in Latin
strāgēs
Death and destruction.
What does "carnage" mean?
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noun Widespread death and destruction, especially from violence or disaster.
"The battlefield was a scene of total carnage."
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noun An overwhelming, one-sided defeat, especially in sport.
"The final score was pure carnage — 9-0."
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carnage in a sentence
- The battlefield was a scene of total carnage.
- News crews arrived to film the carnage left by the tornado.
- The final score was pure carnage — 9-0.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "carnage" in Latin?
"carnage" in Latin is strāgēs. carnage means: Widespread death and destruction, especially from violence or disaster.
How do you use "carnage" in a sentence?
Example: "The battlefield was a scene of total carnage." In Latin, "carnage" is strāgēs.
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