gentile in Latin
gentile in Latin is gens — gentile means not Jewish.
gentile in Latin
gens
(Judaism) A non-Jewish person.
What does "gentile" mean?
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adj Not Jewish.
"The neighborhood had a mix of Jewish and gentile families."
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adj (among Mormons) Not a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
"Early Utah settlers used "gentile" to describe non-Mormon newcomers."
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noun A person who is not Jewish.
"The rabbi explained the custom to the gentile visitors."
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gentile in a sentence
- The neighborhood had a mix of Jewish and gentile families.
- Early Utah settlers used "gentile" to describe non-Mormon newcomers.
- The rabbi explained the custom to the gentile visitors.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "gentile" in Latin?
"gentile" in Latin is gens. gentile means: Not Jewish.
How do you use "gentile" in a sentence?
Example: "The neighborhood had a mix of Jewish and gentile families." In Latin, "gentile" is gens.
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