harvest in Latin

harvest in Latin is messis, reditus, dēmetō — harvest means the gathering in of a ripe crop, or the crop itself once gathered.

messis

noun

reditus

noun

dēmetō

verb

(transitive) To bring in a harvest; reap; glean.

metō

verb

(transitive) To bring in a harvest; reap; glean.

What does "harvest" mean?

noun The gathering in of a ripe crop, or the crop itself once gathered.
"The whole village helped bring in the harvest of potatoes before the frost."
noun The season when crops are gathered, roughly early autumn.
"At harvest, the days grow shorter and the fields turn golden."
noun The reward or result that comes from an effort or action.
"Her kindness to neighbours brought a harvest of good friendships."
verb To gather a ripe crop, or to collect something else useful (data, organs, resources) in a similar organized way.
"Farmers harvest the corn once the stalks turn dry and golden."

The whole village helped bring in the harvest of potatoes before the frost.
Farmers work long hours during the harvest to bring the wheat in before the rain.
At harvest, the days grow shorter and the fields turn golden.
Schools used to close at harvest so children could help on farms.

crop gather glean pick reap

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What is "harvest" in Latin?

"harvest" in Latin is messis, reditus, dēmetō. harvest means: The gathering in of a ripe crop, or the crop itself once gathered.

How do you use "harvest" in a sentence?

Example: "The whole village helped bring in the harvest of potatoes before the frost." In Latin, "harvest" is messis, reditus, dēmetō.

Are there other ways to say "harvest" in Latin?

Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "harvest": messis, reditus, dēmetō, metō.

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