chamber in Latin
chamber in Latin is cubiculum, camera — chamber means a room, especially a formal or private one, such as in a palace, court, or legislative building.
chamber in Latin
cubiculum
A room or set of rooms, particularly:
camera
A room or set of rooms, particularly:
What does "chamber" mean?
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noun A room, especially a formal or private one, such as in a palace, court, or legislative building.
"The king addressed his court from his private chamber."
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noun An enclosed space or cavity, such as in a gun or a piece of machinery.
"He checked the chamber to make sure the gun was unloaded."
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verb To load a round of ammunition into the firing position of a gun.
"He chambered a round before stepping onto the range."
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chamber in a sentence
- The king addressed his court from his private chamber.
- The senate chamber fell silent as the vote began.
- He checked the chamber to make sure the gun was unloaded.
- He chambered a round before stepping onto the range.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "chamber" in Latin?
"chamber" in Latin is cubiculum, camera. chamber means: A room, especially a formal or private one, such as in a palace, court, or legislative building.
How do you use "chamber" in a sentence?
Example: "The king addressed his court from his private chamber." In Latin, "chamber" is cubiculum, camera.
Are there other ways to say "chamber" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "chamber": cubiculum, camera.
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