concourse in Latin
concourse in Latin is multitudo, turba — concourse means a large open area inside or in front of a building, especially one linking routes such as platforms in a station or terminal.
concourse in Latin
multitudo
A large group of people; a crowd.
turba
A large group of people; a crowd.
What does "concourse" mean?
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noun A large open area inside or in front of a building, especially one linking routes such as platforms in a station or terminal.
"Commuters hurried across the station concourse to catch their trains."
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noun A large crowd of people gathered together.
"A great concourse had gathered to watch the parade."
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concourse in a sentence
- Commuters hurried across the station concourse to catch their trains.
- The airport concourse was packed during the holiday rush.
- A great concourse had gathered to watch the parade.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "concourse" in Latin?
"concourse" in Latin is multitudo, turba. concourse means: A large open area inside or in front of a building, especially one linking routes such as platforms in a station or terminal.
How do you use "concourse" in a sentence?
Example: "Commuters hurried across the station concourse to catch their trains." In Latin, "concourse" is multitudo, turba.
Are there other ways to say "concourse" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "concourse": multitudo, turba.
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