elder in Latin
elder in Latin is senior, senex, sambucus — elder means a respected older member of a community, often looked to for guidance or leadership.
elder in Latin
senior
older, greater than another in age or seniority.
senex
sambucus
A small tree, Sambucus nigra, having white flowers in a cluster, and edible purple berries.
sambūcus
A small tree, Sambucus nigra, having white flowers in a cluster, and edible purple berries.
What does "elder" mean?
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noun A respected older member of a community, often looked to for guidance or leadership.
"The village elders met to settle the dispute."
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adjective Older than another specified person, especially a sibling.
"His elder brother went to university first."
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noun A small tree or shrub (Sambucus) that produces clusters of white flowers and dark purple berries.
"She made cordial from the elder flowers growing in the hedgerow."
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elder in a sentence
- The village elders met to settle the dispute.
- She was raised to show deep respect for her elders.
- His elder brother went to university first.
- She made cordial from the elder flowers growing in the hedgerow.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "elder" in Latin?
"elder" in Latin is senior, senex, sambucus. elder means: A respected older member of a community, often looked to for guidance or leadership.
How do you use "elder" in a sentence?
Example: "The village elders met to settle the dispute." In Latin, "elder" is senior, senex, sambucus.
Are there other ways to say "elder" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "elder": senior, senex, sambucus, sambūcus.
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