ghost in Latin
ghost in Latin is larva, phantasma, umbra — ghost means the soul of a dead person believed to appear to or haunt the living.
ghost in Latin
What does "ghost" mean?
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noun The soul of a dead person believed to appear to or haunt the living.
"She swore she saw a ghost drifting through the old hallway."
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verb To suddenly stop all communication with someone, especially in a relationship, without any explanation.
"He ghosted her after their third date."
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verb To secretly write or produce work credited to someone else (short for ghostwrite).
"The celebrity memoir was actually ghosted by a professional writer."
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verb To make a visual element look faint or grayed-out to show it can't currently be used.
"The submit button is ghosted until you fill in every field."
ghost in a sentence
- She swore she saw a ghost drifting through the old hallway.
- The town is famous for its ghost stories.
- He ghosted her after their third date.
- It's cruel to ghost someone instead of just saying it's over.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "ghost" in Latin?
"ghost" in Latin is larva, phantasma, umbra. ghost means: The soul of a dead person believed to appear to or haunt the living.
How do you use "ghost" in a sentence?
Example: "She swore she saw a ghost drifting through the old hallway." In Latin, "ghost" is larva, phantasma, umbra.
Are there other ways to say "ghost" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 6 translations listed for "ghost": larva, phantasma, umbra, manes, phasma, spectrum.