ending in Latin
ending in Latin is finis, exitus, extremum — ending means the final part of a story, event, or period of time.
ending in Latin
finis
A termination or conclusion.
exitus
A termination or conclusion.
extremum
A termination or conclusion.
extremus
A termination or conclusion.
peractio
A termination or conclusion.
terminus
A termination or conclusion.
exitus
The last part of something.
extremum
The last part of something.
extremus
The last part of something.
finis
The last part of something.
peractio
The last part of something.
terminus
The last part of something.
What does "ending" mean?
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noun The final part of a story, event, or period of time.
"The film has a surprising ending."
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noun A letter or group of letters added to the end of a word to change its grammatical form, such as "-s" or "-ed".
"English plural nouns usually take an "-s" ending."
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ending in a sentence
- The film has a surprising ending.
- They wanted a happy ending to a difficult year.
- English plural nouns usually take an "-s" ending.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "ending" in Latin?
"ending" in Latin is finis, exitus, extremum. ending means: The final part of a story, event, or period of time.
How do you use "ending" in a sentence?
Example: "The film has a surprising ending." In Latin, "ending" is finis, exitus, extremum.
Are there other ways to say "ending" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 6 translations listed for "ending": finis, exitus, extremum, extremus, peractio, terminus.
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