eternal in Latin
eternal in Latin is aeternus, sempiternus — eternal means lasting forever, without beginning or end.
eternal in Latin
aeternus
Lasting forever; unending.
sempiternus
Lasting forever; unending.
What does "eternal" mean?
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adj Lasting forever, without beginning or end.
"The poem describes the eternal cycle of day and night."
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adj Seeming to go on forever; constant or never-ending, often used to complain about something.
"Their eternal arguments about the thermostat drove the whole office mad."
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eternal in a sentence
- The poem describes the eternal cycle of day and night.
- Many religions promise the soul eternal life.
- Their eternal arguments about the thermostat drove the whole office mad.
- I can't stand this eternal rain; it has not stopped all week.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "eternal" in Latin?
"eternal" in Latin is aeternus, sempiternus. eternal means: Lasting forever, without beginning or end.
How do you use "eternal" in a sentence?
Example: "The poem describes the eternal cycle of day and night." In Latin, "eternal" is aeternus, sempiternus.
Are there other ways to say "eternal" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "eternal": aeternus, sempiternus.
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