Cornish in Latin
Cornish in Latin is cornicus, lingua cornica — Cornish means relating to Cornwall, a county in southwest England, or its people or culture.
Cornish in Latin
cornicus
Of or pertaining to the Cornish language.
lingua cornica
The Celtic language of Cornwall, related to Welsh and Breton.
What does "Cornish" mean?
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adj Relating to Cornwall, a county in southwest England, or its people or culture.
"They stopped for a proper Cornish pasty on the road trip."
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name The Celtic language historically spoken in Cornwall, related to Welsh and Breton.
"A small revival movement now teaches Cornish in local schools."
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Cornish in a sentence
- They stopped for a proper Cornish pasty on the road trip.
- A small revival movement now teaches Cornish in local schools.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Cornish" in Latin?
"Cornish" in Latin is cornicus, lingua cornica. Cornish means: Relating to Cornwall, a county in southwest England, or its people or culture.
How do you use "Cornish" in a sentence?
Example: "They stopped for a proper Cornish pasty on the road trip." In Latin, "Cornish" is cornicus, lingua cornica.
Are there other ways to say "Cornish" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "Cornish": cornicus, lingua cornica.
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