degree in Latin
degree in Latin is gradus, gradus numerantur — degree means an academic qualification awarded by a college or university on completion of a course of study.
degree in Latin
gradus
gradus numerantur
(physics) A unit of measurement of temperature on any of several scales, such as Celsius or Fahrenheit. [from 18th c.]
What does "degree" mean?
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noun An academic qualification awarded by a college or university on completion of a course of study.
"She earned a degree in biology before going to medical school."
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noun A unit for measuring angles or temperature.
"Heat the oven to two hundred degrees before putting the tray in."
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noun The extent or level to which something is present.
"To a certain degree, I agree with what you said."
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degree in a sentence
- She earned a degree in biology before going to medical school.
- He is studying part-time for a degree in history.
- Heat the oven to two hundred degrees before putting the tray in.
- Turn the wheel ninety degrees to the left.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "degree" in Latin?
"degree" in Latin is gradus, gradus numerantur. degree means: An academic qualification awarded by a college or university on completion of a course of study.
How do you use "degree" in a sentence?
Example: "She earned a degree in biology before going to medical school." In Latin, "degree" is gradus, gradus numerantur.
Are there other ways to say "degree" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "degree": gradus, gradus numerantur.
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