cattle in Latin
cattle in Latin is bos, pecus, pecuāria — cattle means domesticated cows and bulls raised for milk, meat, or labor.
cattle in Latin
bos
pecus
Certain other livestock, such as sheep, pigs or goats. Also rarely applied to horses.
pecuāria
Certain other livestock, such as sheep, pigs or goats. Also rarely applied to horses.
pecu
(pejorative, figuratively) People who resemble domesticated bovine animals in behavior or destiny.
What does "cattle" mean?
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noun Domesticated cows and bulls raised for milk, meat, or labor.
"The ranch runs about two thousand head of cattle."
-
noun People treated as an undifferentiated, disposable mass rather than individuals.
"The workers felt they were being treated like cattle on the factory floor."
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cattle in a sentence
- The ranch runs about two thousand head of cattle.
- The workers felt they were being treated like cattle on the factory floor.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "cattle" in Latin?
"cattle" in Latin is bos, pecus, pecuāria. cattle means: Domesticated cows and bulls raised for milk, meat, or labor.
How do you use "cattle" in a sentence?
Example: "The ranch runs about two thousand head of cattle." In Latin, "cattle" is bos, pecus, pecuāria.
Are there other ways to say "cattle" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "cattle": bos, pecus, pecuāria, pecu.
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