climate in Latin
climate in Latin is clima — climate means the typical weather patterns of a region, measured over a long period of time.
climate in Latin
clima
What does "climate" mean?
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noun The typical weather patterns of a region, measured over a long period of time.
"Plants from a cooler climate often struggle to survive in the tropics."
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noun The general mood, atmosphere, or set of conditions surrounding a situation.
"The company has created a friendly climate where staff feel able to share ideas."
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climate in a sentence
- Plants from a cooler climate often struggle to survive in the tropics.
- The region has a dry, Mediterranean climate.
- The company has created a friendly climate where staff feel able to share ideas.
- Investors are nervous in the current economic climate, so few new shops are opening.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "climate" in Latin?
"climate" in Latin is clima. climate means: The typical weather patterns of a region, measured over a long period of time.
How do you use "climate" in a sentence?
Example: "Plants from a cooler climate often struggle to survive in the tropics." In Latin, "climate" is clima.
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