cavalry in Latin
cavalry in Latin is equitātus, equitatus — cavalry means soldiers who fight from horseback, or, in modern armies, troops who move by fast, light vehicles.
cavalry in Latin
equitātus
(military, usually, _, historical, uncountable) The military arm of service that fights while riding horses.
equitatus
(military, usually, _, historical, uncountable) The military arm of service that fights while riding horses.
What does "cavalry" mean?
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noun Soldiers who fight from horseback, or, in modern armies, troops who move by fast, light vehicles.
"The museum displays old uniforms once worn by the cavalry regiment."
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noun Figuratively, help that arrives just in time to save the day.
"When our car broke down, my brother arrived like the cavalry with a tow rope."
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cavalry in a sentence
- The museum displays old uniforms once worn by the cavalry regiment.
- The cavalry charged across the open field at dawn.
- When our car broke down, my brother arrived like the cavalry with a tow rope.
- Just as the volunteers were exhausted, the cavalry turned up with extra helpers.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "cavalry" in Latin?
"cavalry" in Latin is equitātus, equitatus. cavalry means: Soldiers who fight from horseback, or, in modern armies, troops who move by fast, light vehicles.
How do you use "cavalry" in a sentence?
Example: "The museum displays old uniforms once worn by the cavalry regiment." In Latin, "cavalry" is equitātus, equitatus.
Are there other ways to say "cavalry" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "cavalry": equitātus, equitatus.
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