chancellor in Latin
chancellor in Latin is cancellārius — chancellor means a senior government official, especially the head of government in countries like Germany or Austria, or a finance minister in the UK.
chancellor in Latin
cancellārius
A senior secretary or official with administrative or legal duties, sometimes in charge of some area of government such as finance or justice.
What does "chancellor" mean?
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noun A senior government official, especially the head of government in countries like Germany or Austria, or a finance minister in the UK.
"The Chancellor announced new tax measures in the budget speech."
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noun The ceremonial or administrative head of a university.
"The chancellor presided over the graduation ceremony."
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chancellor in a sentence
- The Chancellor announced new tax measures in the budget speech.
- The chancellor presided over the graduation ceremony.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "chancellor" in Latin?
"chancellor" in Latin is cancellārius. chancellor means: A senior government official, especially the head of government in countries like Germany or Austria, or a finance minister in the UK.
How do you use "chancellor" in a sentence?
Example: "The Chancellor announced new tax measures in the budget speech." In Latin, "chancellor" is cancellārius.
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