herald in Latin
herald in Latin is praecō — herald means a person or thing that announces or signals that something is coming.
herald in Latin
praecō
A messenger, especially one bringing important news.
What does "herald" mean?
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noun A person or thing that announces or signals that something is coming.
"Church bells ringing across the valley were the herald of a festival day."
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verb To announce or signal that something is about to happen.
"Warm winds and longer evenings herald the start of summer."
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herald in a sentence
- Church bells ringing across the valley were the herald of a festival day.
- The first daffodils are a herald of spring.
- Warm winds and longer evenings herald the start of summer.
- The company's new product was heralded as a breakthrough.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "herald" in Latin?
"herald" in Latin is praecō. herald means: A person or thing that announces or signals that something is coming.
How do you use "herald" in a sentence?
Example: "Church bells ringing across the valley were the herald of a festival day." In Latin, "herald" is praecō.
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