Caroline in Latin
Caroline in Latin is carola — Caroline means relating to the reigns of a king named Charles, especially Charles I or II of England.
Caroline in Latin
carola
A en given name.
What does "Caroline" mean?
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adjective Relating to the reigns of a king named Charles, especially Charles I or II of England.
"The Caroline era produced a distinctive style of poetry and architecture."
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noun An old Italian silver coin, historically named after a ruling Charles.
"The museum displayed a collection of antique carolines."
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Caroline in a sentence
- The Caroline era produced a distinctive style of poetry and architecture.
- The museum displayed a collection of antique carolines.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Caroline" in Latin?
"Caroline" in Latin is carola. Caroline means: Relating to the reigns of a king named Charles, especially Charles I or II of England.
How do you use "Caroline" in a sentence?
Example: "The Caroline era produced a distinctive style of poetry and architecture." In Latin, "Caroline" is carola.
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