Cupid in Latin
Cupid in Latin is Amor, Cupīdō — Cupid means the Roman god of love and desire, usually shown as a winged boy with a bow and arrows; the counterpart of the Greek Eros.
Cupid in Latin
Amor
(Roman god) The god of love, son of Venus; sometimes depicted as a putto (a naked, winged boy with bow and arrow). The Roman counterpart of Eros.
Cupīdō
(Roman god) The god of love, son of Venus; sometimes depicted as a putto (a naked, winged boy with bow and arrow). The Roman counterpart of Eros.
What does "Cupid" mean?
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noun The Roman god of love and desire, usually shown as a winged boy with a bow and arrows; the counterpart of the Greek Eros.
"Cards for Valentine's Day almost always feature a chubby little Cupid with his bow drawn."
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noun A person who tries to bring two other people together romantically; a matchmaker.
"His coworkers turned into amateur Cupids the moment they noticed the two of them flirting."
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Cupid in a sentence
- Cards for Valentine's Day almost always feature a chubby little Cupid with his bow drawn.
- She joked that her matchmaking friend was playing Cupid again.
- His coworkers turned into amateur Cupids the moment they noticed the two of them flirting.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Cupid" in Latin?
"Cupid" in Latin is Amor, Cupīdō. Cupid means: The Roman god of love and desire, usually shown as a winged boy with a bow and arrows; the counterpart of the Greek Eros.
How do you use "Cupid" in a sentence?
Example: "Cards for Valentine's Day almost always feature a chubby little Cupid with his bow drawn." In Latin, "Cupid" is Amor, Cupīdō.
Are there other ways to say "Cupid" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "Cupid": Amor, Cupīdō.
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