energy in Latin
energy in Latin is nāvitās, energia — energy means the capacity to do work or produce change, such as heat, light, or motion.
energy in Latin
nāvitās
energia
energia
(physics) A quantity that denotes the ability to do work and is measured in a unit dimensioned in mass × distance²/time² (ML²/T²) or the equivalent.
What does "energy" mean?
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noun The capacity to do work or produce change, such as heat, light, or motion.
"Solar panels convert sunlight into electrical energy."
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noun Physical or mental vigour and liveliness.
"She approached every task with boundless energy."
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noun The general mood, feel, or atmosphere of a place or interaction.
"The room had great energy after the announcement."
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energy in a sentence
- Solar panels convert sunlight into electrical energy.
- A moving car has kinetic energy, which turns into heat when the brakes are applied.
- She approached every task with boundless energy.
- He didn't have the energy to argue anymore.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "energy" in Latin?
"energy" in Latin is nāvitās, energia. energy means: The capacity to do work or produce change, such as heat, light, or motion.
How do you use "energy" in a sentence?
Example: "Solar panels convert sunlight into electrical energy." In Latin, "energy" is nāvitās, energia.
Are there other ways to say "energy" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "energy": nāvitās, energia.
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