intelligence in Latin
intelligence in Latin is intelligentia, ingenium, nūntius — intelligence means the ability to learn, understand, and apply knowledge effectively.
intelligence in Latin
intelligentia
(mostly, uncountable) The quality of making use or having made use of such capacities: depth of understanding, mental quickness.
ingenium
(mostly, uncountable) The quality of making use or having made use of such capacities: depth of understanding, mental quickness.
nūntius
(countable) A political or military department, agency or unit designed to gather information, usually secret, about the enemy or about hostile activities.
intelligentia
(countable) A political or military department, agency or unit designed to gather information, usually secret, about the enemy or about hostile activities.
What does "intelligence" mean?
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noun The ability to learn, understand, and apply knowledge effectively.
"Her intelligence was obvious from the way she solved the problem."
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noun Secret information gathered about an enemy, rival, or hostile situation, or the agency that collects it.
"The agency gathered intelligence on the smuggling operation."
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intelligence in a sentence
- Her intelligence was obvious from the way she solved the problem.
- Artificial intelligence is changing how businesses operate.
- The agency gathered intelligence on the smuggling operation.
- Military intelligence warned the general that the enemy was preparing to move.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "intelligence" in Latin?
"intelligence" in Latin is intelligentia, ingenium, nūntius. intelligence means: The ability to learn, understand, and apply knowledge effectively.
How do you use "intelligence" in a sentence?
Example: "Her intelligence was obvious from the way she solved the problem." In Latin, "intelligence" is intelligentia, ingenium, nūntius.
Are there other ways to say "intelligence" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "intelligence": intelligentia, ingenium, nūntius.
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