guardian in Latin
guardian in Latin is custōs, cūra, cūrātor — guardian means someone who protects or watches over a person or thing.
guardian in Latin
custōs
Someone who guards, watches over, or protects.
cūra
Someone who guards, watches over, or protects.
cūrātor
Someone who guards, watches over, or protects.
cūrātrix
Someone who guards, watches over, or protects.
praeses
Someone who guards, watches over, or protects.
tūtor
Someone who guards, watches over, or protects.
tūtor
guardianus
A superior in a Franciscan monastery.
What does "guardian" mean?
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noun Someone who protects or watches over a person or thing.
"The old oak tree was seen as the guardian of the village."
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noun A person legally responsible for the care of a child or someone unable to care for themselves.
"After her parents died, her aunt became her legal guardian."
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guardian in a sentence
- The old oak tree was seen as the guardian of the village.
- After her parents died, her aunt became her legal guardian.
- The court appointed a guardian to manage his grandfather's affairs.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "guardian" in Latin?
"guardian" in Latin is custōs, cūra, cūrātor. guardian means: Someone who protects or watches over a person or thing.
How do you use "guardian" in a sentence?
Example: "The old oak tree was seen as the guardian of the village." In Latin, "guardian" is custōs, cūra, cūrātor.
Are there other ways to say "guardian" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 7 translations listed for "guardian": custōs, cūra, cūrātor, cūrātrix, praeses, tūtor.
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