dawn in Latin
dawn in Latin is aurora, aurōra, initium — dawn means the time of day when light first appears in the sky before the sun rises.
dawn in Latin
What does "dawn" mean?
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noun The time of day when light first appears in the sky before the sun rises.
"They set off at dawn to beat the traffic."
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verb To begin to become clear or obvious to someone, often suddenly.
"It finally dawned on him that he'd left his passport at home."
dawn in a sentence
- They set off at dawn to beat the traffic.
- The birds start singing well before dawn.
- It finally dawned on him that he'd left his passport at home.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "dawn" in Latin?
"dawn" in Latin is aurora, aurōra, initium. dawn means: The time of day when light first appears in the sky before the sun rises.
How do you use "dawn" in a sentence?
Example: "They set off at dawn to beat the traffic." In Latin, "dawn" is aurora, aurōra, initium.
Are there other ways to say "dawn" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 7 translations listed for "dawn": aurora, aurōra, initium, mātūtīnum, dilucesco, lucesco.