encampment in Latin
encampment in Latin is alberga, castra — encampment means a place where people are staying temporarily in tents or similar shelters, such as a camp for soldiers, refugees, or travelers.
encampment in Latin
alberga
(often, military) A place where people (such as displaced people, soldiers, or travellers) encamp, that is, stay in tents or other temporary structures; a camp or campsite.
castra
(often, military) A place where people (such as displaced people, soldiers, or travellers) encamp, that is, stay in tents or other temporary structures; a camp or campsite.
What does "encampment" mean?
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noun A place where people are staying temporarily in tents or similar shelters, such as a camp for soldiers, refugees, or travelers.
"Shortly after leaving the station, the train passes the site of a small halt, built in August, 1889, to serve a large army encampment situated nearby."
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encampment in a sentence
- Shortly after leaving the station, the train passes the site of a small halt, built in August, 1889, to serve a large army encampment situated nearby.
- Aid workers set up an encampment for displaced families near the border.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "encampment" in Latin?
"encampment" in Latin is alberga, castra. encampment means: A place where people are staying temporarily in tents or similar shelters, such as a camp for soldiers, refugees, or travelers.
How do you use "encampment" in a sentence?
Example: "Aid workers set up an encampment for displaced families near the border." In Latin, "encampment" is alberga, castra.
Are there other ways to say "encampment" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "encampment": alberga, castra.
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