comet in Latin
comet in Latin is comētēs, stella crītīna, cometes — comet means a small body of ice, dust, and rock that orbits the Sun and develops a glowing tail when it passes close enough for its ice to vaporize.
comet in Latin
comētēs
A celestial phenomenon with the appearance of such a body.
stella crītīna
A celestial phenomenon with the appearance of such a body.
cometes
A celestial phenomenon with the appearance of such a body.
What does "comet" mean?
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noun A small body of ice, dust, and rock that orbits the Sun and develops a glowing tail when it passes close enough for its ice to vaporize.
"Halley's Comet is visible from Earth roughly every 76 years."
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comet in a sentence
- Halley's Comet is visible from Earth roughly every 76 years.
- Crowds gathered outside to watch the comet streak across the night sky.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "comet" in Latin?
"comet" in Latin is comētēs, stella crītīna, cometes. comet means: A small body of ice, dust, and rock that orbits the Sun and develops a glowing tail when it passes close enough for its ice to vaporize.
How do you use "comet" in a sentence?
Example: "Halley's Comet is visible from Earth roughly every 76 years." In Latin, "comet" is comētēs, stella crītīna, cometes.
Are there other ways to say "comet" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "comet": comētēs, stella crītīna, cometes.
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