figure in Latin
figure in Latin is figūra, habitus, numerus — figure means a number or numerical value.
figure in Latin
figūra
habitus
A human figure, which dress or corset must fit to; the shape of a human body.
numerus
A number, an amount.
What does "figure" mean?
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noun A number or numerical value.
"Sales figures were up ten percent this quarter."
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noun The shape of a person’s body.
"The tailor said the dress would flatter almost any figure."
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noun A person considered in terms of their public role or influence.
"He became a leading figure in the civil rights movement."
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noun A diagram or illustration used to convey information.
"See Figure 2 for a breakdown of the results."
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figure in a sentence
- Sales figures were up ten percent this quarter.
- The accountant checked each figure in the report twice before sending it.
- The tailor said the dress would flatter almost any figure.
- He kept a trim figure by cycling to work every day.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "figure" in Latin?
"figure" in Latin is figūra, habitus, numerus. figure means: A number or numerical value.
How do you use "figure" in a sentence?
Example: "Sales figures were up ten percent this quarter." In Latin, "figure" is figūra, habitus, numerus.
Are there other ways to say "figure" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "figure": figūra, habitus, numerus.
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