Leicester in Latin
Leicester in Latin is Ratae — Leicester means a breed of English sheep prized for both its meat and its long, lustrous wool.
Leicester in Latin
Ratae
A city, unitary authority, and borough in and the county town of Leicestershire, England.
What does "Leicester" mean?
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noun A breed of English sheep prized for both its meat and its long, lustrous wool.
"The farm kept a small flock of Leicester sheep for wool."
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name A city and county town in the English Midlands.
"The team plays its home matches in Leicester."
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Leicester in a sentence
- The farm kept a small flock of Leicester sheep for wool.
- The team plays its home matches in Leicester.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Leicester" in Latin?
"Leicester" in Latin is Ratae. Leicester means: A breed of English sheep prized for both its meat and its long, lustrous wool.
How do you use "Leicester" in a sentence?
Example: "The farm kept a small flock of Leicester sheep for wool." In Latin, "Leicester" is Ratae.
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