Goddess in Latin
Goddess in Latin is Dea, dea, dīva — Goddess means a female deity.
Goddess in Latin
Dea
dea
(religion) A female deity.
dīva
(religion) A female deity.
dea
(figuratively) A woman honored or adored as physically attractive or of superior charm and intelligence.
What does "Goddess" mean?
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noun A female deity.
"Ancient farmers made offerings to the goddess of the harvest."
-
noun Informal: a woman admired for exceptional beauty, charm, or presence.
"Her friends called her a goddess after seeing her wedding photos."
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Goddess in a sentence
- Ancient farmers made offerings to the goddess of the harvest.
- The statue in the temple shows a goddess holding a bow.
- Her friends called her a goddess after seeing her wedding photos.
- He thinks his sister is a goddess because everyone admires her calm confidence.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Goddess" in Latin?
"Goddess" in Latin is Dea, dea, dīva. Goddess means: A female deity.
How do you use "Goddess" in a sentence?
Example: "Ancient farmers made offerings to the goddess of the harvest." In Latin, "Goddess" is Dea, dea, dīva.
Are there other ways to say "Goddess" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "Goddess": Dea, dea, dīva.
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