Christmas in Latin
Christmas in Latin is Christi Natalis, festum Nativitatis Domini, nativitas — Christmas means the Christian festival celebrating the birth of Jesus, held on December 25th.
Christmas in Latin
What does "Christmas" mean?
-
noun The Christian festival celebrating the birth of Jesus, held on December 25th.
"We always spend Christmas with my grandparents."
-
adj Coloured red and green, the traditional colours of the holiday.
"She wore a Christmas sweater with a reindeer on it."
-
verb To celebrate or spend the Christmas season somewhere.
"They christmased in the mountains last year."
Christmas in a sentence
- We always spend Christmas with my grandparents.
- The shops start playing Christmas music in November.
- She wore a Christmas sweater with a reindeer on it.
- They christmased in the mountains last year.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Christmas" in Latin?
"Christmas" in Latin is Christi Natalis, festum Nativitatis Domini, nativitas. Christmas means: The Christian festival celebrating the birth of Jesus, held on December 25th.
How do you use "Christmas" in a sentence?
Example: "We always spend Christmas with my grandparents." In Latin, "Christmas" is Christi Natalis, festum Nativitatis Domini, nativitas.
Are there other ways to say "Christmas" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "Christmas": Christi Natalis, festum Nativitatis Domini, nativitas.