earthquake in Latin
earthquake in Latin is terrae mōtus, terraemōtus, terrae motus — earthquake means a sudden shaking of the ground caused by movement in the Earth's crust.
earthquake in Latin
terrae mōtus
terraemōtus
terrae motus
What does "earthquake" mean?
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noun A sudden shaking of the ground caused by movement in the Earth's crust.
"The earthquake destroyed hundreds of homes overnight."
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noun A sudden, major upheaval or shock, used figuratively.
"The scandal was a political earthquake that toppled the government."
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earthquake in a sentence
- The earthquake destroyed hundreds of homes overnight.
- Scientists monitor fault lines to predict future earthquakes.
- The scandal was a political earthquake that toppled the government.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "earthquake" in Latin?
"earthquake" in Latin is terrae mōtus, terraemōtus, terrae motus. earthquake means: A sudden shaking of the ground caused by movement in the Earth's crust.
How do you use "earthquake" in a sentence?
Example: "The earthquake destroyed hundreds of homes overnight." In Latin, "earthquake" is terrae mōtus, terraemōtus, terrae motus.
Are there other ways to say "earthquake" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "earthquake": terrae mōtus, terraemōtus, terrae motus.
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