common in Latin
common in Latin is commūnis, communis, genus commune — common means happening often, or found in large numbers; not rare.
common in Latin
commūnis
communis
communis
Found in large numbers or in a large quantity; usual.
genus commune
(grammar) Of, pertaining or belonging to the common gender.
communis
(grammar) Of, pertaining or belonging to the common gender.
What does "common" mean?
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adjective Happening often, or found in large numbers; not rare.
"Colds are common in winter."
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adjective Shared by two or more people or things.
"They discovered a common interest in old films."
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adjective Ordinary or unremarkable, sometimes used to suggest something is unrefined or lacking class.
"He was accused of having common tastes in food and music."
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noun An open area of land, especially in a town, that everyone is free to use.
"Children were flying kites on the village common."
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common in a sentence
- Colds are common in winter.
- It's common for new parents to feel exhausted in the first few months.
- They discovered a common interest in old films.
- He was accused of having common tastes in food and music.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "common" in Latin?
"common" in Latin is commūnis, communis, genus commune. common means: Happening often, or found in large numbers; not rare.
How do you use "common" in a sentence?
Example: "Colds are common in winter." In Latin, "common" is commūnis, communis, genus commune.
Are there other ways to say "common" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "common": commūnis, communis, genus commune.
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