inferno in Latin
inferno in Latin is ignis grandis, incendium — inferno means a huge, raging fire.
inferno in Latin
ignis grandis
A large fire; a conflagration.
incendium
A large fire; a conflagration.
What does "inferno" mean?
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noun A huge, raging fire.
"Firefighters battled the inferno for six hours before it was contained."
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noun A place or situation so intense or hellish it resembles Hell.
"The stadium became an inferno of noise as the home team scored."
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inferno in a sentence
- Firefighters battled the inferno for six hours before it was contained.
- Dry winds turned the small brush fire into a raging inferno.
- The stadium became an inferno of noise as the home team scored.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "inferno" in Latin?
"inferno" in Latin is ignis grandis, incendium. inferno means: A huge, raging fire.
How do you use "inferno" in a sentence?
Example: "Firefighters battled the inferno for six hours before it was contained." In Latin, "inferno" is ignis grandis, incendium.
Are there other ways to say "inferno" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "inferno": ignis grandis, incendium.
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