Devon in Latin
Devon in Latin is Devōnia — Devon means a breed of sturdy, deep-red beef and dairy cattle that originated in the West Country of England.
Devon in Latin
Devōnia
A county of England bordered by Cornwall, Somerset, Dorset, the Bristol Channel and the English Channel.
What does "Devon" mean?
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noun A breed of sturdy, deep-red beef and dairy cattle that originated in the West Country of England.
"The farm kept a small herd of Devon cattle known for their rich milk."
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noun A type of seasoned processed meat loaf, similar to a bologna or luncheon sausage, especially in Australian usage.
"She made sandwiches with slices of devon and tomato sauce."
Devon in a sentence
- The farm kept a small herd of Devon cattle known for their rich milk.
- She made sandwiches with slices of devon and tomato sauce.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Devon" in Latin?
"Devon" in Latin is Devōnia. Devon means: A breed of sturdy, deep-red beef and dairy cattle that originated in the West Country of England.
How do you use "Devon" in a sentence?
Example: "The farm kept a small herd of Devon cattle known for their rich milk." In Latin, "Devon" is Devōnia.
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