Hama in Latin
Hama in Latin is Epiphanēa, Epiphanīa — Hama means a city on the Orontes River in western Syria, known for its ancient wooden waterwheels.
Hama in Latin
Epiphanēa
A city in Syria.
Epiphanīa
A city in Syria.
What does "Hama" mean?
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name A city on the Orontes River in western Syria, known for its ancient wooden waterwheels.
"The historic norias, or waterwheels, of Hama still creak along the riverbank."
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Hama in a sentence
- The historic norias, or waterwheels, of Hama still creak along the riverbank.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Hama" in Latin?
"Hama" in Latin is Epiphanēa, Epiphanīa. Hama means: A city on the Orontes River in western Syria, known for its ancient wooden waterwheels.
How do you use "Hama" in a sentence?
Example: "The historic norias, or waterwheels, of Hama still creak along the riverbank." In Latin, "Hama" is Epiphanēa, Epiphanīa.
Are there other ways to say "Hama" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "Hama": Epiphanēa, Epiphanīa.
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