Derby in Latin
Derby in Latin is Derventiō — Derby means a sports match between two rival local teams.
Derby in Latin
Derventiō
A type of cheese made in Derby, England.
What does "Derby" mean?
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noun A sports match between two rival local teams.
"Neighbours who usually get along become fierce rivals on the day of the derby."
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noun A famous annual horse race, or by extension any major organized race.
"The town holds a soapbox derby every summer for local children."
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noun A rounded felt hat with a stiff brim, called a bowler hat in British English.
"The actor tipped his derby to the audience before beginning the scene."
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Derby in a sentence
- Neighbours who usually get along become fierce rivals on the day of the derby.
- Fans lined the streets before the derby, waving scarves and singing.
- The town holds a soapbox derby every summer for local children.
- Thousands of spectators gathered to watch the derby at the racecourse.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Derby" in Latin?
"Derby" in Latin is Derventiō. Derby means: A sports match between two rival local teams.
How do you use "Derby" in a sentence?
Example: "Neighbours who usually get along become fierce rivals on the day of the derby." In Latin, "Derby" is Derventiō.
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