epigram in Latin
epigram in Latin is epigramma — epigram means a short, cleverly worded remark that makes a witty or memorable point.
epigram in Latin
epigramma
What does "epigram" mean?
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noun A short, cleverly worded remark that makes a witty or memorable point.
"Oscar Wilde was famous for his sharp epigrams."
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noun A short poem that ends with a witty or pointed thought.
"The poet closed the collection with a two-line epigram."
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epigram in a sentence
- Oscar Wilde was famous for his sharp epigrams.
- The comedian's set was full of clever epigrams.
- The poet closed the collection with a two-line epigram.
- Ancient writers often composed epigrams to mock public figures.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "epigram" in Latin?
"epigram" in Latin is epigramma. epigram means: A short, cleverly worded remark that makes a witty or memorable point.
How do you use "epigram" in a sentence?
Example: "Oscar Wilde was famous for his sharp epigrams." In Latin, "epigram" is epigramma.
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