champion in Latin
champion in Latin is adversarius, adversaria, prōpugnātor — champion means the winner of a competition, especially the current title-holder.
champion in Latin
adversarius
Someone who is chosen to represent a group of people in a contest.
adversaria
Someone who is chosen to represent a group of people in a contest.
prōpugnātor
Someone who fights on another's behalf.
praeses
(botany) A particularly notable member of a plant species, such as one of great size.
propugnator
(botany) A particularly notable member of a plant species, such as one of great size.
propugnatrix
(botany) A particularly notable member of a plant species, such as one of great size.
What does "champion" mean?
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noun The winner of a competition, especially the current title-holder.
"She became the world champion after three grueling rounds."
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noun A person who strongly supports or fights for a cause.
"She has long been a champion of affordable housing in the city."
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verb To actively support, promote, or advocate for something.
"The senator championed reforms to the healthcare system."
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adj Excellent or first-rate.
"That was a champion effort from the whole team."
champion in a sentence
- She became the world champion after three grueling rounds.
- The reigning champion defended his title against a tough challenger.
- She has long been a champion of affordable housing in the city.
- The senator championed reforms to the healthcare system.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "champion" in Latin?
"champion" in Latin is adversarius, adversaria, prōpugnātor. champion means: The winner of a competition, especially the current title-holder.
How do you use "champion" in a sentence?
Example: "She became the world champion after three grueling rounds." In Latin, "champion" is adversarius, adversaria, prōpugnātor.
Are there other ways to say "champion" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 6 translations listed for "champion": adversarius, adversaria, prōpugnātor, praeses, propugnator, propugnatrix.
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