giraffe in Latin
giraffe in Latin is camelopardalis, giraffa — giraffe means a tall African mammal with an extremely long neck and legs and a patchy, spotted coat, the tallest living land animal.
giraffe in Latin
What does "giraffe" mean?
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noun A tall African mammal with an extremely long neck and legs and a patchy, spotted coat, the tallest living land animal.
"The giraffe stretched its neck to reach the highest leaves."
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noun Informal: a person who is unusually tall.
"His teammates jokingly called him "the giraffe" because he towered over everyone."
giraffe in a sentence
- The giraffe stretched its neck to reach the highest leaves.
- At the zoo, kids lined up to feed the giraffes.
- His teammates jokingly called him "the giraffe" because he towered over everyone.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "giraffe" in Latin?
"giraffe" in Latin is camelopardalis, giraffa. giraffe means: A tall African mammal with an extremely long neck and legs and a patchy, spotted coat, the tallest living land animal.
How do you use "giraffe" in a sentence?
Example: "The giraffe stretched its neck to reach the highest leaves." In Latin, "giraffe" is camelopardalis, giraffa.
Are there other ways to say "giraffe" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "giraffe": camelopardalis, giraffa.