Iliad in Latin
Iliad in Latin is Īlias — Iliad means homer's ancient Greek epic poem about the final weeks of the Trojan War, centred on the rage of Achilles.
Iliad in Latin
Īlias
A famous ancient Greek epic poem about the Trojan War, attributed to Homer.
What does "Iliad" mean?
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noun Homer's ancient Greek epic poem about the final weeks of the Trojan War, centred on the rage of Achilles.
"She read the Iliad in translation for her classics course."
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noun By extension, any long, dramatic, or tragic story of struggle.
"His account of the divorce turned into a two-hour Iliad of grievances."
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Iliad in a sentence
- She read the Iliad in translation for her classics course.
- The professor compared the battle scene to something out of the Iliad.
- His account of the divorce turned into a two-hour Iliad of grievances.
- The company's turnaround was practically a corporate Iliad.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Iliad" in Latin?
"Iliad" in Latin is Īlias. Iliad means: Homer's ancient Greek epic poem about the final weeks of the Trojan War, centred on the rage of Achilles.
How do you use "Iliad" in a sentence?
Example: "She read the Iliad in translation for her classics course." In Latin, "Iliad" is Īlias.
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