distance in Latin
distance in Latin is distantia — distance means the amount of space between two points or places.
distance in Latin
distantia
(military) The amount of space between soldiers or cavalry riders marching or standing in a rank; also, the amount of space between such ranks.
What does "distance" mean?
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noun The amount of space between two points or places.
"The distance between the two cities is about 300 miles."
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noun A lack of closeness or warmth between people; emotional separation.
"There had been a growing distance between them for months."
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verb To keep oneself apart from someone or something, especially to avoid association with it.
"The senator quickly distanced himself from the scandal."
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distance in a sentence
- The distance between the two cities is about 300 miles.
- They measured the distance from the house to the road.
- There had been a growing distance between them for months.
- The senator quickly distanced himself from the scandal.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "distance" in Latin?
"distance" in Latin is distantia. distance means: The amount of space between two points or places.
How do you use "distance" in a sentence?
Example: "The distance between the two cities is about 300 miles." In Latin, "distance" is distantia.
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