city in Latin
city in Latin is urbs, civitas — city means a large, important settlement, generally bigger than a town and often with its own local government.
city in Latin
urbs
civitas
What does "city" mean?
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noun A large, important settlement, generally bigger than a town and often with its own local government.
"São Paulo is the largest city in South America."
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noun The central business or downtown area of a settlement.
"He commutes into the city every morning for his job."
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city in a sentence
- São Paulo is the largest city in South America.
- All our stations have changed. We have to constrain numbers. We have to mandate face coverings. These are massive changes in what is a public transport city. This is not a car city.
- He commutes into the city every morning for his job.
- I'm going into the city today to do some shopping.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "city" in Latin?
"city" in Latin is urbs, civitas. city means: A large, important settlement, generally bigger than a town and often with its own local government.
Are there other ways to say "city" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "city": urbs, civitas.
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