fireman in Latin
fireman in Latin is siphonarius, ignīnus, vigil — fireman means someone trained to fight fires (traditionally referring to a man).
fireman in Latin
siphonarius
(firefighting) Someone (especially one who is male) who is skilled in the work of fighting fire.
ignīnus
(firefighting) Someone (especially one who is male) who is skilled in the work of fighting fire.
vigil
(firefighting) Someone (especially one who is male) who is skilled in the work of fighting fire.
What does "fireman" mean?
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noun Someone trained to fight fires (traditionally referring to a man).
"The fireman carried the child out of the smoke-filled building."
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noun Someone who shovels coal to keep a steam engine or boiler burning, especially on a train or ship.
"On old steam locomotives, the fireman kept the firebox stoked while the driver controlled the throttle."
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fireman in a sentence
- The fireman carried the child out of the smoke-filled building.
- On old steam locomotives, the fireman kept the firebox stoked while the driver controlled the throttle.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "fireman" in Latin?
"fireman" in Latin is siphonarius, ignīnus, vigil. fireman means: Someone trained to fight fires (traditionally referring to a man).
How do you use "fireman" in a sentence?
Example: "The fireman carried the child out of the smoke-filled building." In Latin, "fireman" is siphonarius, ignīnus, vigil.
Are there other ways to say "fireman" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "fireman": siphonarius, ignīnus, vigil.
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