Ganymede in Latin
Ganymede in Latin is Ganymēdēs — Ganymede means in Greek mythology, a beautiful youth carried off to serve as cupbearer to the gods on Olympus.
Ganymede in Latin
Ganymēdēs
(Greek god) A Trojan boy who was abducted (either by Zeus or Eos), and ultimately became immortal in order to be Zeus' cupbearer.
What does "Ganymede" mean?
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name In Greek mythology, a beautiful youth carried off to serve as cupbearer to the gods on Olympus.
"Ganymede was said to have been taken up to Olympus by Zeus himself."
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name The largest moon of Jupiter, and the largest moon in the solar system.
"Ganymede is even bigger than the planet Mercury."
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Ganymede in a sentence
- Ganymede was said to have been taken up to Olympus by Zeus himself.
- Ganymede is even bigger than the planet Mercury.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Ganymede" in Latin?
"Ganymede" in Latin is Ganymēdēs. Ganymede means: In Greek mythology, a beautiful youth carried off to serve as cupbearer to the gods on Olympus.
How do you use "Ganymede" in a sentence?
Example: "Ganymede was said to have been taken up to Olympus by Zeus himself." In Latin, "Ganymede" is Ganymēdēs.
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