dialogue in Latin
dialogue in Latin is colloquium, sermō, diverbium — dialogue means a conversation between two or more people, especially in a book, play, or film.
dialogue in Latin
colloquium
sermō
diverbium
(philosophy) A literary form, where the presentation resembles a conversation.
What does "dialogue" mean?
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noun A conversation between two or more people, especially in a book, play, or film.
"The dialogue between the two characters felt completely natural."
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noun A formal exchange of views, especially between groups trying to resolve a conflict.
"The two nations agreed to open a dialogue on trade issues."
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verb To talk with someone in order to reach mutual understanding.
"The union and management agreed to dialogue before taking further action."
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dialogue in a sentence
- The dialogue between the two characters felt completely natural.
- She wrote sharp, funny dialogue for the sitcom.
- The two nations agreed to open a dialogue on trade issues.
- The union and management agreed to dialogue before taking further action.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "dialogue" in Latin?
"dialogue" in Latin is colloquium, sermō, diverbium. dialogue means: A conversation between two or more people, especially in a book, play, or film.
How do you use "dialogue" in a sentence?
Example: "The dialogue between the two characters felt completely natural." In Latin, "dialogue" is colloquium, sermō, diverbium.
Are there other ways to say "dialogue" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "dialogue": colloquium, sermō, diverbium.
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