cheers in Latin
cheers in Latin is propino — cheers means said as a toast before drinking together.
cheers in Latin
propino
A common toast used when drinking in company.
What does "cheers" mean?
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intj Said as a toast before drinking together.
"Everyone raised a glass and said cheers before the party began."
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intj Used informally to mean thank you or goodbye, mainly in British English.
"Cheers, I owe you a drink for helping me move house."
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cheers in a sentence
- Everyone raised a glass and said cheers before the party began.
- Cheers, everyone, and happy birthday to the best neighbor on our street!
- Cheers, I owe you a drink for helping me move house.
- Cheers, mate, that was really kind of you to carry my bags.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "cheers" in Latin?
"cheers" in Latin is propino. cheers means: Said as a toast before drinking together.
How do you use "cheers" in a sentence?
Example: "Everyone raised a glass and said cheers before the party began." In Latin, "cheers" is propino.
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