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.
"They moved from the countryside to the city for work."
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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
- They moved from the countryside to the city for work.
- He commutes into the city every morning for his job.
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.
How do you use "city" in a sentence?
Example: "They moved from the countryside to the city for work." In Latin, "city" is urbs, civitas.
Are there other ways to say "city" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "city": urbs, civitas.
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