fleet in Latin
fleet in Latin is vēlōx, classis — fleet means a group of ships, vehicles, or aircraft operated together, especially under one owner or command.
fleet in Latin
vēlōx
(literary) Swift in motion; light and quick in going from place to place.
classis
A group of vessels or vehicles.
What does "fleet" mean?
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noun A group of ships, vehicles, or aircraft operated together, especially under one owner or command.
"The company runs a fleet of delivery vans across the city."
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adj Moving quickly and lightly; swift.
"The deer was fleet of foot and vanished into the trees."
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verb To pass by quickly or vanish; to move on rapidly (somewhat old-fashioned usage).
"Summer seemed to fleet by before we knew it."
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fleet in a sentence
- The company runs a fleet of delivery vans across the city.
- The admiral gave the order and the whole fleet set sail at dawn.
- The deer was fleet of foot and vanished into the trees.
- A fleet runner can close a fast break before the defense sets up.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "fleet" in Latin?
"fleet" in Latin is vēlōx, classis. fleet means: A group of ships, vehicles, or aircraft operated together, especially under one owner or command.
How do you use "fleet" in a sentence?
Example: "The company runs a fleet of delivery vans across the city." In Latin, "fleet" is vēlōx, classis.
Are there other ways to say "fleet" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "fleet": vēlōx, classis.
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