hermit in Latin
hermit in Latin is inclūsus — hermit means a person who lives alone, away from other people, often by choice.
hermit in Latin
inclūsus
What does "hermit" mean?
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noun A person who lives alone, away from other people, often by choice.
"He became something of a hermit after retiring to the mountains."
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noun A small creature that lives inside a borrowed shell, i.e. a hermit crab.
"The children found a hermit scuttling across the sand."
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hermit in a sentence
- He became something of a hermit after retiring to the mountains.
- The old hermit had not spoken to another person in years.
- The children found a hermit scuttling across the sand.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "hermit" in Latin?
"hermit" in Latin is inclūsus. hermit means: A person who lives alone, away from other people, often by choice.
How do you use "hermit" in a sentence?
Example: "He became something of a hermit after retiring to the mountains." In Latin, "hermit" is inclūsus.
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