gazette in Latin
gazette in Latin is acta, acta diurna, diurnum — gazette means a newspaper, especially one that comes out regularly.
gazette in Latin
acta
A newspaper; a printed sheet published periodically. [from 1605]
acta diurna
A newspaper; a printed sheet published periodically. [from 1605]
diurnum
A newspaper; a printed sheet published periodically. [from 1605]
What does "gazette" mean?
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noun A newspaper, especially one that comes out regularly.
"The local gazette has covered town council meetings for over a century."
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noun An official government publication that carries legal notices, appointments, and new laws.
"The new regulation was printed in the official gazette before it took effect."
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verb To publish something formally in a gazette.
"The court order was gazetted the following week."
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gazette in a sentence
- The local gazette has covered town council meetings for over a century.
- She scanned the gazette for news of the election result.
- The new regulation was printed in the official gazette before it took effect.
- His promotion was announced in the government gazette.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "gazette" in Latin?
"gazette" in Latin is acta, acta diurna, diurnum. gazette means: A newspaper, especially one that comes out regularly.
How do you use "gazette" in a sentence?
Example: "The local gazette has covered town council meetings for over a century." In Latin, "gazette" is acta, acta diurna, diurnum.
Are there other ways to say "gazette" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "gazette": acta, acta diurna, diurnum.
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