Kent in Latin
Kent in Latin is Cantium, Cantia — Kent means a long pole used to push a boat along, especially in shallow water.
Kent in Latin
Cantium
A maritime county in southeast England bordered by East Sussex, Surrey, Greater London, the North Sea and the English Channel.
Cantia
A maritime county in southeast England bordered by East Sussex, Surrey, Greater London, the North Sea and the English Channel.
What does "Kent" mean?
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noun A long pole used to push a boat along, especially in shallow water.
"He stood at the stern, working the kent to steer the punt around the bend."
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verb To propel a boat by pushing on a pole against the riverbed.
"They kented the barge upstream past the weir."
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name A county in southeast England, on the coast facing France.
"They spent the bank holiday driving around the orchards of Kent."
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Kent in a sentence
- He stood at the stern, working the kent to steer the punt around the bend.
- They kented the barge upstream past the weir.
- They spent the bank holiday driving around the orchards of Kent.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Kent" in Latin?
"Kent" in Latin is Cantium, Cantia. Kent means: A long pole used to push a boat along, especially in shallow water.
How do you use "Kent" in a sentence?
Example: "He stood at the stern, working the kent to steer the punt around the bend." In Latin, "Kent" is Cantium, Cantia.
Are there other ways to say "Kent" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "Kent": Cantium, Cantia.
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