German in Latin

German in Latin is germanicus, theodiscus, Germana — German means a native or citizen of Germany.

germanicus

adj

Of or relating to the natives or inhabitants of Germany; to people of German descent; to their cultures.

theodiscus

adj

Of or relating to the natives or inhabitants of Germany; to people of German descent; to their cultures.

Germana

noun

Germanus

noun

theodiscus

noun

Germanicus

noun

A member of the Germanic ethnic group which is the most populous ethnic group in Germany; a person of German descent.

Germanica

noun

A member of the Germanic ethnic group which is the most populous ethnic group in Germany; a person of German descent.

lingua theodisca

proper noun

lingua germanica

proper noun

lingua Germana

proper noun

What does "German" mean?

noun A native or citizen of Germany.
"Many Germans travel to the coast for their summer holidays."
noun The West Germanic language spoken mainly in Germany, Austria, and Switzerland.
"She studied German for three years before moving to Berlin."
adj Relating to Germany, its people, culture, or language.
"They ordered German beer and sausages at the festival."
adj Sharing both parents, or being a first cousin through a full sibling of one's parent (a formal, somewhat old-fashioned usage, as in "cousin-german").
"They are cousins-german, sharing the same grandparents."

Germanic

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What is "German" in Latin?

"German" in Latin is germanicus, theodiscus, Germana. German means: A native or citizen of Germany.

How do you use "German" in a sentence?

Example: "Many Germans travel to the coast for their summer holidays." In Latin, "German" is germanicus, theodiscus, Germana.

Are there other ways to say "German" in Latin?

Yes — Latin has 9 translations listed for "German": germanicus, theodiscus, Germana, Germanus, Germanicus, Germanica.

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