England in Latin
England in Latin is Anglia, Albion — England means the largest country within the United Kingdom, occupying the southern and central part of the island of Great Britain.
England in Latin
Anglia
(historical) The territory of the Angles and (later) Anglo-Saxons in Britain at any given time before the founding of the Kingdom of England, or the territory of the English people at any given time, in either the Kingdom of England or the United Kingdom.
Albion
(historical) The territory of the Angles and (later) Anglo-Saxons in Britain at any given time before the founding of the Kingdom of England, or the territory of the English people at any given time, in either the Kingdom of England or the United Kingdom.
What does "England" mean?
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name The largest country within the United Kingdom, occupying the southern and central part of the island of Great Britain.
"We thoroughly enjoyed our vacation in Britain. We visited England, Wales, and Scotland."
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England in a sentence
- We thoroughly enjoyed our vacation in Britain. We visited England, Wales, and Scotland.
- They flew from Scotland to England for the wedding.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "England" in Latin?
"England" in Latin is Anglia, Albion. England means: The largest country within the United Kingdom, occupying the southern and central part of the island of Great Britain.
How do you use "England" in a sentence?
Example: "They flew from Scotland to England for the wedding." In Latin, "England" is Anglia, Albion.
Are there other ways to say "England" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "England": Anglia, Albion.
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