economy in Latin
economy in Latin is oeconomia, œconomia — economy means the system of production, trade, and consumption within a country, region, or community.
economy in Latin
oeconomia
œconomia
What does "economy" mean?
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noun The system of production, trade, and consumption within a country, region, or community.
"The national economy grew by two percent last year."
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noun Careful or frugal use of money or resources.
"They practised economy by cutting back on unnecessary trips."
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noun The cheaper class of seating on a plane or train.
"We flew economy to save money for the hotel."
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economy in a sentence
- The national economy grew by two percent last year.
- They practised economy by cutting back on unnecessary trips.
- We flew economy to save money for the hotel.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "economy" in Latin?
"economy" in Latin is oeconomia, œconomia. economy means: The system of production, trade, and consumption within a country, region, or community.
How do you use "economy" in a sentence?
Example: "The national economy grew by two percent last year." In Latin, "economy" is oeconomia, œconomia.
Are there other ways to say "economy" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "economy": oeconomia, œconomia.
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