killing in Latin
killing in Latin is caesum, exanimatio, interfectiō — killing means an act in which someone or something is killed.
killing in Latin
caesum
An instance of someone being killed.
exanimatio
An instance of someone being killed.
interfectiō
An instance of someone being killed.
letum
An instance of someone being killed.
mactatio
An instance of someone being killed.
mortificatio
An instance of someone being killed.
What does "killing" mean?
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noun An act in which someone or something is killed.
"The killing shocked the small town."
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noun A large, sudden profit or financial gain — usually in the phrase "make a killing."
"They made a killing on that property sale."
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adj So funny that it makes you laugh uncontrollably.
"His impression of the boss was absolutely killing."
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killing in a sentence
- The killing shocked the small town.
- They made a killing on that property sale.
- His impression of the boss was absolutely killing.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "killing" in Latin?
"killing" in Latin is caesum, exanimatio, interfectiō. killing means: An act in which someone or something is killed.
How do you use "killing" in a sentence?
Example: "The killing shocked the small town." In Latin, "killing" is caesum, exanimatio, interfectiō.
Are there other ways to say "killing" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 6 translations listed for "killing": caesum, exanimatio, interfectiō, letum, mactatio, mortificatio.
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