Kyoto in Latin
Kyoto in Latin is Meacum, Miaco, Kioto — Kyoto means the former imperial capital of Japan, now a major city on Honshu famous for its temples, gardens, and traditional culture.
Kyoto in Latin
Meacum
A prefecture of Japan.
Miaco
A prefecture of Japan.
Kioto
A prefecture of Japan.
Kyoto
A prefecture of Japan.
Kyotum
A prefecture of Japan.
Kiotum
A prefecture of Japan.
What does "Kyoto" mean?
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name The former imperial capital of Japan, now a major city on Honshu famous for its temples, gardens, and traditional culture.
"They spent a week in Kyoto visiting shrines and bamboo groves."
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name Short for the Kyoto Protocol, the international treaty on reducing greenhouse gas emissions.
"The country ratified Kyoto but struggled to meet its targets."
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Kyoto in a sentence
- They spent a week in Kyoto visiting shrines and bamboo groves.
- Kyoto served as Japan's capital for over a thousand years before Tokyo took over the role.
- The country ratified Kyoto but struggled to meet its targets.
- Kyoto set legally binding emissions limits for participating nations.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Kyoto" in Latin?
"Kyoto" in Latin is Meacum, Miaco, Kioto. Kyoto means: The former imperial capital of Japan, now a major city on Honshu famous for its temples, gardens, and traditional culture.
How do you use "Kyoto" in a sentence?
Example: "They spent a week in Kyoto visiting shrines and bamboo groves." In Latin, "Kyoto" is Meacum, Miaco, Kioto.
Are there other ways to say "Kyoto" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 6 translations listed for "Kyoto": Meacum, Miaco, Kioto, Kyoto, Kyotum, Kiotum.
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