infantry in Latin
infantry in Latin is peditātus, peditatus — infantry means soldiers who fight on foot, as opposed to those in tanks, on horseback, or in vehicles.
infantry in Latin
peditātus
peditatus
What does "infantry" mean?
-
noun Soldiers who fight on foot, as opposed to those in tanks, on horseback, or in vehicles.
"Waves of infantry advanced across the muddy field."
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infantry in a sentence
- Waves of infantry advanced across the muddy field.
- He served in the infantry during his time in the army.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "infantry" in Latin?
"infantry" in Latin is peditātus, peditatus. infantry means: Soldiers who fight on foot, as opposed to those in tanks, on horseback, or in vehicles.
How do you use "infantry" in a sentence?
Example: "Waves of infantry advanced across the muddy field." In Latin, "infantry" is peditātus, peditatus.
Are there other ways to say "infantry" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "infantry": peditātus, peditatus.
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