email in Latin
email in Latin is cursus electronicus, epistula electronica, inscriptio electronica — email means a system for sending and receiving messages electronically over a network such as the Internet.
email in Latin
cursus electronicus
(uncountable) A system for sending messages and datas by means of computers connected together in a network.
epistula electronica
inscriptio electronica
(countable, informal) An email address.
What does "email" mean?
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noun A system for sending and receiving messages electronically over a network such as the Internet.
"The company switched its entire office to a new email system."
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noun A single message sent electronically through this system.
"I got an email from my landlord this morning."
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verb To send a message to someone using this system.
"Can you email me the file when you get a chance?"
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email in a sentence
- The company switched its entire office to a new email system.
- I got an email from my landlord this morning.
- Did you read the email I sent you last night?
- Can you email me the file when you get a chance?
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "email" in Latin?
"email" in Latin is cursus electronicus, epistula electronica, inscriptio electronica. email means: A system for sending and receiving messages electronically over a network such as the Internet.
How do you use "email" in a sentence?
Example: "The company switched its entire office to a new email system." In Latin, "email" is cursus electronicus, epistula electronica, inscriptio electronica.
Are there other ways to say "email" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "email": cursus electronicus, epistula electronica, inscriptio electronica.
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