greeting in Latin
greeting in Latin is salūtātiō — greeting means a word or phrase used to acknowledge someone's arrival, or to open a letter, message, or conversation.
greeting in Latin
salūtātiō
A conventional phrase used to start a letter or conversation or otherwise to acknowledge a person's arrival or presence.
What does "greeting" mean?
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noun A word or phrase used to acknowledge someone's arrival, or to open a letter, message, or conversation.
"She gave a warm greeting to everyone who walked through the door."
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noun The act of greeting someone.
"His greeting was so enthusiastic it caught her off guard."
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greeting in a sentence
- She gave a warm greeting to everyone who walked through the door.
- The email started with a friendly greeting before getting to business.
- His greeting was so enthusiastic it caught her off guard.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "greeting" in Latin?
"greeting" in Latin is salūtātiō. greeting means: A word or phrase used to acknowledge someone's arrival, or to open a letter, message, or conversation.
How do you use "greeting" in a sentence?
Example: "She gave a warm greeting to everyone who walked through the door." In Latin, "greeting" is salūtātiō.
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