Jericho in Latin
Jericho in Latin is Hiericus, Ierīchō — Jericho means an ancient city in the West Bank, one of the oldest continuously inhabited settlements in the world, famous from the Biblical story of its walls falling.
Jericho in Latin
Hiericus
A city in the West Bank, Palestine.
Ierīchō
A city in the West Bank, Palestine.
What does "Jericho" mean?
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noun An ancient city in the West Bank, one of the oldest continuously inhabited settlements in the world, famous from the Biblical story of its walls falling.
"Archaeologists have excavated layers of settlement at Jericho going back thousands of years."
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noun Figuratively, a hidden or secluded place, from a Biblical reference to someone waiting there out of sight.
"He holed up in a Jericho of his own until the scandal blew over."
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Jericho in a sentence
- Archaeologists have excavated layers of settlement at Jericho going back thousands of years.
- He holed up in a Jericho of his own until the scandal blew over.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Jericho" in Latin?
"Jericho" in Latin is Hiericus, Ierīchō. Jericho means: An ancient city in the West Bank, one of the oldest continuously inhabited settlements in the world, famous from the Biblical story of its walls falling.
How do you use "Jericho" in a sentence?
Example: "Archaeologists have excavated layers of settlement at Jericho going back thousands of years." In Latin, "Jericho" is Hiericus, Ierīchō.
Are there other ways to say "Jericho" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "Jericho": Hiericus, Ierīchō.
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