high in Latin
high in Latin is altus, arduus, celsus — high means extending a long way upward; tall or elevated.
high in Latin
altus
arduus
celsus
What does "high" mean?
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adj Extending a long way upward; tall or elevated.
"The ladder was not high enough to reach the top of the wall."
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adj Ranking above others in importance, status, or quality.
"She holds a high position in the company."
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adj Large in amount, degree, or intensity.
"Hospitals reported a high number of visitors during the hot weekend."
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adj Cheerful and excited, or, informally, under the influence of a drug.
"The children were high on excitement the night before the school trip."
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high in a sentence
- The ladder was not high enough to reach the top of the wall.
- They built a high fence around the garden.
- She holds a high position in the company.
- He has high standards for his own work.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "high" in Latin?
"high" in Latin is altus, arduus, celsus. high means: Extending a long way upward; tall or elevated.
How do you use "high" in a sentence?
Example: "The ladder was not high enough to reach the top of the wall." In Latin, "high" is altus, arduus, celsus.
Are there other ways to say "high" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "high": altus, arduus, celsus.
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