herd in Latin
herd in Latin is grex, agmen, armentum — herd means a large group of animals of one kind that live, feed, or move together.
herd in Latin
grex
A number of domestic animals assembled together under the watch or ownership of a keeper. [from 11th c.]
agmen
A number of domestic animals assembled together under the watch or ownership of a keeper. [from 11th c.]
grex
Any collection of animals gathered or travelling in a company. [from 13th c.]
armentum
Any collection of animals gathered or travelling in a company. [from 13th c.]
agmen
Any collection of animals gathered or travelling in a company. [from 13th c.]
gregō
(intransitive) To unite or associate in a herd; to feed or run together, or in company.
What does "herd" mean?
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noun A large group of animals of one kind that live, feed, or move together.
"A herd of elephants crossed the river at dawn."
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verb To gather, drive, or guide people or animals together as a group.
"Staff herded the tourists onto the waiting buses."
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herd in a sentence
- A herd of elephants crossed the river at dawn.
- The farmer keeps a herd of about fifty dairy cows.
- Staff herded the tourists onto the waiting buses.
- The dogs herded the sheep back into the pen.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "herd" in Latin?
"herd" in Latin is grex, agmen, armentum. herd means: A large group of animals of one kind that live, feed, or move together.
How do you use "herd" in a sentence?
Example: "A herd of elephants crossed the river at dawn." In Latin, "herd" is grex, agmen, armentum.
Are there other ways to say "herd" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "herd": grex, agmen, armentum, gregō.
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