contiguous in Latin
contiguous in Latin is confīnis — contiguous means sharing a common border, or touching along an edge, so that there is no gap in between.
contiguous in Latin
confīnis
Adjacent; neighboring.
What does "contiguous" mean?
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adjective Sharing a common border, or touching along an edge, so that there is no gap in between.
"Ohio is contiguous with Pennsylvania."
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adjective Following one another without a break in a sequence of time or space.
"Staff must take at least ten contiguous days of leave each year."
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contiguous in a sentence
- Ohio is contiguous with Pennsylvania.
- The farm is made up of four contiguous fields.
- Staff must take at least ten contiguous days of leave each year.
- The file is stored in contiguous blocks on the disk.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "contiguous" in Latin?
"contiguous" in Latin is confīnis. contiguous means: Sharing a common border, or touching along an edge, so that there is no gap in between.
How do you use "contiguous" in a sentence?
Example: "Ohio is contiguous with Pennsylvania." In Latin, "contiguous" is confīnis.
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