exotic in Latin
exotic in Latin is peregrinus — exotic means coming from a distant, foreign place and having an unusual or excitingly different quality.
exotic in Latin
peregrinus
(gambling) Being or relating to various wagers, such as the trifecta, that involve betting on the finishing positions of multiple competitors across one or more races.
What does "exotic" mean?
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adjective Coming from a distant, foreign place and having an unusual or excitingly different quality.
"The market sold exotic spices from far-off lands."
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adjective Not native to the local environment; introduced from elsewhere.
"Exotic birds released from cages now live wild in the city parks."
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noun An animal or plant that is not native to the area where it is found.
"The zoo keeps several exotics, including tropical lizards, in heated rooms."
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exotic in a sentence
- The market sold exotic spices from far-off lands.
- They served exotic fruits we'd never seen before.
- Exotic birds released from cages now live wild in the city parks.
- Farmers worry that exotic weeds will spread across the hillside.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "exotic" in Latin?
"exotic" in Latin is peregrinus. exotic means: Coming from a distant, foreign place and having an unusual or excitingly different quality.
How do you use "exotic" in a sentence?
Example: "The market sold exotic spices from far-off lands." In Latin, "exotic" is peregrinus.
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