image in Latin
image in Latin is imāgō — image means a visual representation of something, such as a picture, photo, or drawing.
image in Latin
imāgō
A mental picture of something not real or not present.
What does "image" mean?
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noun A visual representation of something, such as a picture, photo, or drawing.
"The museum printed a large image of the old harbour on its poster."
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noun A digital file, such as a photo file or a complete snapshot of a computer's storage.
"Please resize the image before you upload it to the website."
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noun A mental picture of something, often imagined rather than real.
"She had a clear image of her childhood home in her mind."
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noun The public perception of a person, brand, or organization.
"The football club is working hard to improve its image in the community."
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image in a sentence
- The museum printed a large image of the old harbour on its poster.
- She hung a framed image of the mountains above her desk.
- Please resize the image before you upload it to the website.
- The email had a small image attached as a JPEG file.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "image" in Latin?
"image" in Latin is imāgō. image means: A visual representation of something, such as a picture, photo, or drawing.
How do you use "image" in a sentence?
Example: "The museum printed a large image of the old harbour on its poster." In Latin, "image" is imāgō.
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