cinema in Latin
cinema in Latin is cinematographus, cīnēmatēum — cinema means a building where films are shown to the public.
cinema in Latin
cinematographus
cīnēmatēum
(countable) A movie theatre, a movie house
What does "cinema" mean?
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noun A building where films are shown to the public.
"Is there a cinema near the station that shows late films?"
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noun Films collectively, or the art and industry of filmmaking.
"French cinema has influenced many directors around the world."
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cinema in a sentence
- Is there a cinema near the station that shows late films?
- We went to the cinema to watch the new release.
- French cinema has influenced many directors around the world.
- Do you think cinema is better at telling stories than television?
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "cinema" in Latin?
"cinema" in Latin is cinematographus, cīnēmatēum. cinema means: A building where films are shown to the public.
How do you use "cinema" in a sentence?
Example: "Is there a cinema near the station that shows late films?" In Latin, "cinema" is cinematographus, cīnēmatēum.
Are there other ways to say "cinema" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "cinema": cinematographus, cīnēmatēum.
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