elderly in Latin
elderly in Latin is senex, longaevus, vetus — elderly means old, especially having reached an advanced age.
elderly in Latin
senex
old; having lived for relatively many years.
longaevus
old; having lived for relatively many years.
vetus
old; having lived for relatively many years.
What does "elderly" mean?
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adjective Old, especially having reached an advanced age.
"They help care for an elderly neighbor who lives alone."
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noun Older people considered as a group.
"The clinic offers free flu shots for the elderly."
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elderly in a sentence
- They help care for an elderly neighbor who lives alone.
- The elderly couple has been married for over fifty years.
- The clinic offers free flu shots for the elderly.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "elderly" in Latin?
"elderly" in Latin is senex, longaevus, vetus. elderly means: Old, especially having reached an advanced age.
How do you use "elderly" in a sentence?
Example: "They help care for an elderly neighbor who lives alone." In Latin, "elderly" is senex, longaevus, vetus.
Are there other ways to say "elderly" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "elderly": senex, longaevus, vetus.
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