crier in Latin
crier in Latin is praecō — crier means a person, historically, employed to announce public news or official notices aloud in a town.
crier in Latin
praecō
An officer who proclaims the orders or directions of a court, or who gives public notice by loud proclamation, such as a town crier.
What does "crier" mean?
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noun A person, historically, employed to announce public news or official notices aloud in a town.
"The town crier rang his bell and read the mayor's proclamation aloud."
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noun Someone who cries.
"The baby was a real crier during the flight."
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crier in a sentence
- The town crier rang his bell and read the mayor's proclamation aloud.
- The baby was a real crier during the flight.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "crier" in Latin?
"crier" in Latin is praecō. crier means: A person, historically, employed to announce public news or official notices aloud in a town.
How do you use "crier" in a sentence?
Example: "The town crier rang his bell and read the mayor's proclamation aloud." In Latin, "crier" is praecō.
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