host in Latin
host in Latin is hospes, hospita, dissignātor — host means a person who welcomes and entertains guests, or who runs an event.
host in Latin
hospes
hospita
dissignātor
A moderator or master of ceremonies for a performance.
hospitō
To perform the role of a host.
What does "host" mean?
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noun A person who welcomes and entertains guests, or who runs an event.
"As host of the dinner, he kept everyone's glasses full."
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noun A person who presents a show or broadcast.
"The quiz show host made a joke and the audience laughed."
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noun A computer connected to a network.
"Each host on the network needs its own unique address."
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noun An organism that another organism, especially a parasite, lives on or in.
"The flea jumped from its host to a new animal."
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host in a sentence
- As host of the dinner, he kept everyone's glasses full.
- Our host greeted us warmly at the door.
- The quiz show host made a joke and the audience laughed.
- She became the host of a morning radio programme.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "host" in Latin?
"host" in Latin is hospes, hospita, dissignātor. host means: A person who welcomes and entertains guests, or who runs an event.
How do you use "host" in a sentence?
Example: "As host of the dinner, he kept everyone's glasses full." In Latin, "host" is hospes, hospita, dissignātor.
Are there other ways to say "host" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "host": hospes, hospita, dissignātor, hospitō.
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