Dorian in Latin
Dorian in Latin is Dōricus, Dōrius, Dōriēnsis — Dorian means relating to the Dorians, an ancient Greek people, or to their dialect and culture.
Dorian in Latin
Dōricus
Of or relating to the Dorians.
Dōrius
Of or relating to the Dorians.
Dōriēnsis
Of or relating to the Dorians.
What does "Dorian" mean?
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adj Relating to the Dorians, an ancient Greek people, or to their dialect and culture.
"The Dorian invasions reshaped the political map of ancient Greece."
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noun A given name, associated with the Dorians of ancient Greece and popularized by Oscar Wilde's novel "The Picture of Dorian Gray."
"They named their son Dorian after their favorite novel."
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Dorian in a sentence
- The Dorian invasions reshaped the political map of ancient Greece.
- They named their son Dorian after their favorite novel.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Dorian" in Latin?
"Dorian" in Latin is Dōricus, Dōrius, Dōriēnsis. Dorian means: Relating to the Dorians, an ancient Greek people, or to their dialect and culture.
How do you use "Dorian" in a sentence?
Example: "The Dorian invasions reshaped the political map of ancient Greece." In Latin, "Dorian" is Dōricus, Dōrius, Dōriēnsis.
Are there other ways to say "Dorian" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "Dorian": Dōricus, Dōrius, Dōriēnsis.
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