flight in Latin
flight in Latin is volatus, fuga, effugium — flight means a journey made by an aircraft, especially a scheduled trip between two places.
flight in Latin
volatus
fuga
The act of fleeing.
effugium
The act of fleeing.
fuga
An instance of flying.
volatus
An instance of flying.
agmen
(collective) A collective term for doves or swallows.
turma
(collective) A collective term for doves or swallows.
planities
What does "flight" mean?
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noun A journey made by an aircraft, especially a scheduled trip between two places.
"Our flight to Madrid leaves at six in the morning."
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noun The act or ability of flying through the air.
"The eagle's flight carried it high above the valley."
-
noun A set of stairs between two landings.
"Her office was up one flight of stairs."
-
noun The act of running away or escaping.
"The soldiers' flight left the town undefended."
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flight in a sentence
- Our flight to Madrid leaves at six in the morning.
- The eagle's flight carried it high above the valley.
- Her office was up one flight of stairs.
- The soldiers' flight left the town undefended.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "flight" in Latin?
"flight" in Latin is volatus, fuga, effugium. flight means: A journey made by an aircraft, especially a scheduled trip between two places.
How do you use "flight" in a sentence?
Example: "Our flight to Madrid leaves at six in the morning." In Latin, "flight" is volatus, fuga, effugium.
Are there other ways to say "flight" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 6 translations listed for "flight": volatus, fuga, effugium, agmen, turma, planities.
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