deluge in Latin
deluge in Latin is abluvium, dīluvium, dīluviēs — deluge means a sudden, heavy flood of water, or an overwhelming rainstorm.
deluge in Latin
abluvium
A great flood or rain.
dīluvium
A great flood or rain.
dīluviēs
A great flood or rain.
What does "deluge" mean?
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noun A sudden, heavy flood of water, or an overwhelming rainstorm.
"The deluge turned the streets into rivers within minutes."
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noun An overwhelming amount of anything arriving at once.
"The company faced a deluge of complaints after the price hike."
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verb To overwhelm someone with a large amount of something.
"Fans deluged the singer with messages after the announcement."
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deluge in a sentence
- The deluge turned the streets into rivers within minutes.
- The company faced a deluge of complaints after the price hike.
- Fans deluged the singer with messages after the announcement.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "deluge" in Latin?
"deluge" in Latin is abluvium, dīluvium, dīluviēs. deluge means: A sudden, heavy flood of water, or an overwhelming rainstorm.
How do you use "deluge" in a sentence?
Example: "The deluge turned the streets into rivers within minutes." In Latin, "deluge" is abluvium, dīluvium, dīluviēs.
Are there other ways to say "deluge" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "deluge": abluvium, dīluvium, dīluviēs.
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