front in Latin
front in Latin is antīcus — front means the forward-facing part or side of something.
front in Latin
antīcus
Closest or nearest, of a set of futures contracts which expire at particular times, or of the times they expire; (typically, the front month or front year is the next calendar month or year after the current one).
What does "front" mean?
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noun The forward-facing part or side of something.
"Park the car at the front of the building."
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noun A field of activity or effort, especially when several are happening at once.
"The government is under pressure on several fronts."
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noun A person, business, or activity that conceals something else, usually illegal.
"The laundromat was a front for a money-laundering operation."
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noun A false or fake appearance put on to impress or mislead others.
"He puts up a tough front, but he's actually quite shy."
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front in a sentence
- Park the car at the front of the building.
- The front of the shirt had a small pocket.
- The government is under pressure on several fronts.
- The team is making progress on every front, from design to sales.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "front" in Latin?
"front" in Latin is antīcus. front means: The forward-facing part or side of something.
How do you use "front" in a sentence?
Example: "Park the car at the front of the building." In Latin, "front" is antīcus.
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