colony in Latin
colony in Latin is colōnia, colonia — colony means a territory controlled by another, usually distant, country.
colony in Latin
colōnia
A potential new chapter of a fraternity or sorority awaiting official recognition from their headquarters.
colonia
A potential new chapter of a fraternity or sorority awaiting official recognition from their headquarters.
What does "colony" mean?
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noun A territory controlled by another, usually distant, country.
"India was a British colony for nearly two centuries before gaining independence."
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noun A group of the same kind of animal, insect, or organism living closely together.
"The scientists studied a large colony of penguins on the ice shelf."
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colony in a sentence
- India was a British colony for nearly two centuries before gaining independence.
- The thirteen American colonies eventually broke away from Britain.
- The scientists studied a large colony of penguins on the ice shelf.
- A colony of ants can contain millions of individuals working together.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "colony" in Latin?
"colony" in Latin is colōnia, colonia. colony means: A territory controlled by another, usually distant, country.
How do you use "colony" in a sentence?
Example: "India was a British colony for nearly two centuries before gaining independence." In Latin, "colony" is colōnia, colonia.
Are there other ways to say "colony" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "colony": colōnia, colonia.
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