Dresden in Latin
Dresden in Latin is Dresda — Dresden means a city in eastern Germany, capital of the state of Saxony, known for its baroque architecture and its near-total destruction by Allied bombing in 1945.
Dresden in Latin
Dresda
The capital city of Saxony, Germany, on the River Elbe. [1735]
What does "Dresden" mean?
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name A city in eastern Germany, capital of the state of Saxony, known for its baroque architecture and its near-total destruction by Allied bombing in 1945.
"The rebuilt old town of Dresden draws visitors from across Europe."
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noun A delicate type of porcelain originally made near the city, prized for fine detail and pastel coloring.
"Her grandmother kept a shelf of antique Dresden figurines."
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Dresden in a sentence
- The rebuilt old town of Dresden draws visitors from across Europe.
- Dresden was heavily bombed near the end of the Second World War.
- Her grandmother kept a shelf of antique Dresden figurines.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Dresden" in Latin?
"Dresden" in Latin is Dresda. Dresden means: A city in eastern Germany, capital of the state of Saxony, known for its baroque architecture and its near-total destruction by Allied bombing in 1945.
How do you use "Dresden" in a sentence?
Example: "The rebuilt old town of Dresden draws visitors from across Europe." In Latin, "Dresden" is Dresda.
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