Joshua in Latin
Joshua in Latin is Iosūe, Iosue — Joshua means a book of the Hebrew Bible, and its central figure, who led the Israelites after the death of Moses.
Joshua in Latin
Iosūe
Iosue
What does "Joshua" mean?
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name A book of the Hebrew Bible, and its central figure, who led the Israelites after the death of Moses.
"The Book of Joshua describes the conquest of Canaan."
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name A common male given name from Hebrew.
"Joshua is the oldest of three brothers."
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noun Short for Joshua tree, a spiky, tree-like desert plant native to the American Southwest.
"The hikers photographed a cluster of joshuas silhouetted against the sunset."
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Joshua in a sentence
- The Book of Joshua describes the conquest of Canaan.
- Joshua is the oldest of three brothers.
- The hikers photographed a cluster of joshuas silhouetted against the sunset.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Joshua" in Latin?
"Joshua" in Latin is Iosūe, Iosue. Joshua means: A book of the Hebrew Bible, and its central figure, who led the Israelites after the death of Moses.
How do you use "Joshua" in a sentence?
Example: "The Book of Joshua describes the conquest of Canaan." In Latin, "Joshua" is Iosūe, Iosue.
Are there other ways to say "Joshua" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "Joshua": Iosūe, Iosue.
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