Corinth in Latin
Corinth in Latin is Corinthus — Corinth means an ancient and modern port city in Greece, historically famous for its wealth and trade.
Corinth in Latin
Corinthus
A port city in Greece.
What does "Corinth" mean?
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name An ancient and modern port city in Greece, historically famous for its wealth and trade.
"The apostle Paul wrote letters to the early Christians of Corinth."
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noun A small dried seedless grape used in baking; a currant.
"The scones were studded with dried corinths."
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Corinth in a sentence
- The apostle Paul wrote letters to the early Christians of Corinth.
- The scones were studded with dried corinths.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Corinth" in Latin?
"Corinth" in Latin is Corinthus. Corinth means: An ancient and modern port city in Greece, historically famous for its wealth and trade.
How do you use "Corinth" in a sentence?
Example: "The apostle Paul wrote letters to the early Christians of Corinth." In Latin, "Corinth" is Corinthus.
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