interval in Latin
interval in Latin is intervallum — interval means a gap or space between two points, whether in time, distance, or a sequence.
interval in Latin
intervallum
What does "interval" mean?
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noun A gap or space between two points, whether in time, distance, or a sequence.
"There was a long interval between the two flashes of lightning."
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noun British: a short break or intermission, especially during a play, concert, or sports match.
"We bought ice cream during the interval."
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noun Music: the difference in pitch between two notes.
"A perfect fifth is an interval of seven semitones."
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interval in a sentence
- There was a long interval between the two flashes of lightning.
- Take the medicine at regular intervals throughout the day.
- We bought ice cream during the interval.
- A perfect fifth is an interval of seven semitones.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "interval" in Latin?
"interval" in Latin is intervallum. interval means: A gap or space between two points, whether in time, distance, or a sequence.
How do you use "interval" in a sentence?
Example: "There was a long interval between the two flashes of lightning." In Latin, "interval" is intervallum.
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