comrade in Latin
comrade in Latin is comes, socius, commīlitō — comrade means a close companion or fellow member of a group, especially one who shares the same struggle or cause.
comrade in Latin
comes
A mate, companion, or associate. [from 1590s]
socius
A mate, companion, or associate. [from 1590s]
commīlitō
A companion in battle; fellow soldier.
comes
(communism) A non-hierarchical title, functionally similar to "Mr.", "Mrs.", "Miss", "Ms." etc, in a communist, socialist, or rarely in an Islamist state. [from 1884]
What does "comrade" mean?
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noun A close companion or fellow member of a group, especially one who shares the same struggle or cause.
"He stayed loyal to his old comrades from the army long after the war ended."
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noun A term of address used among socialists, communists, or members of certain political movements, similar to "Mr." or "Ms."
"The delegates greeted each other as "comrade" at the party congress."
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comrade in a sentence
- He stayed loyal to his old comrades from the army long after the war ended.
- The two hikers became comrades after surviving the storm together.
- The delegates greeted each other as "comrade" at the party congress.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "comrade" in Latin?
"comrade" in Latin is comes, socius, commīlitō. comrade means: A close companion or fellow member of a group, especially one who shares the same struggle or cause.
How do you use "comrade" in a sentence?
Example: "He stayed loyal to his old comrades from the army long after the war ended." In Latin, "comrade" is comes, socius, commīlitō.
Are there other ways to say "comrade" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "comrade": comes, socius, commīlitō.
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