Chicago in Latin
Chicago in Latin is Sicagum — Chicago means a major city in Illinois, USA, on the shore of Lake Michigan.
Chicago in Latin
Sicagum
A large city, the county seat of Cook County, in northeastern Illinois, United States, located on Lake Michigan.
What does "Chicago" mean?
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name A major city in Illinois, USA, on the shore of Lake Michigan.
"They flew into Chicago for a long weekend of deep-dish pizza and jazz."
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Chicago in a sentence
- They flew into Chicago for a long weekend of deep-dish pizza and jazz.
- Homan, who was on the ground in Chicago, maintained it was a “criminal operation.” Acting Deputy Attorney General Emil Bove was also in Chicago on Sunday to observe immigration enforcement operations.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Chicago" in Latin?
"Chicago" in Latin is Sicagum. Chicago means: A major city in Illinois, USA, on the shore of Lake Michigan.
How do you use "Chicago" in a sentence?
Example: "They flew into Chicago for a long weekend of deep-dish pizza and jazz." In Latin, "Chicago" is Sicagum.
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