dual in Latin
dual in Latin is dualis, duālis — dual means made up of two parts, or relating to two of something.
dual in Latin
dualis
duālis
Characterized by having two (usually equivalent) components.
What does "dual" mean?
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adj Made up of two parts, or relating to two of something.
"The phone has a dual camera on the back for sharper photos."
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verb (British) To upgrade a single-lane road into a dual carriageway.
"Local drivers hope the authority will dual the narrow road to cut traffic jams."
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dual in a sentence
- The phone has a dual camera on the back for sharper photos.
- The device has dual controls so two people can operate it at once.
- Local drivers hope the authority will dual the narrow road to cut traffic jams.
- Work to dual the bypass should ease queues at the roundabout.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "dual" in Latin?
"dual" in Latin is dualis, duālis. dual means: Made up of two parts, or relating to two of something.
How do you use "dual" in a sentence?
Example: "The phone has a dual camera on the back for sharper photos." In Latin, "dual" is dualis, duālis.
Are there other ways to say "dual" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "dual": dualis, duālis.
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