galactic in Latin
galactic in Latin is galactica, galacticum, galacticus — galactic means relating to a galaxy, especially the Milky Way.
galactic in Latin
galactica
(astronomy, specifically, sometimes capitalized) Relating to the Milky Way galaxy.
galacticum
(astronomy, specifically, sometimes capitalized) Relating to the Milky Way galaxy.
galacticus
(astronomy, specifically, sometimes capitalized) Relating to the Milky Way galaxy.
What does "galactic" mean?
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adj Relating to a galaxy, especially the Milky Way.
"Astronomers study galactic formation to understand how stars cluster together."
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adj Enormous in scale or impact.
"The company made a galactic blunder that cost millions."
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galactic in a sentence
- Astronomers study galactic formation to understand how stars cluster together.
- The company made a galactic blunder that cost millions.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "galactic" in Latin?
"galactic" in Latin is galactica, galacticum, galacticus. galactic means: Relating to a galaxy, especially the Milky Way.
How do you use "galactic" in a sentence?
Example: "Astronomers study galactic formation to understand how stars cluster together." In Latin, "galactic" is galactica, galacticum, galacticus.
Are there other ways to say "galactic" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "galactic": galactica, galacticum, galacticus.
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