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 cavalry charged across the open field at dawn."
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noun Figuratively, help that arrives just in time to save the day.
"Just when the deal looked dead, our investor rode in like the cavalry."
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cavalry in a sentence
- The cavalry charged across the open field at dawn.
- Modern cavalry units use armoured vehicles instead of horses.
- Just when the deal looked dead, our investor rode in like the cavalry.
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 cavalry charged across the open field at dawn." 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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