levitation in Latin
levitation in Latin is levatio — levitation means the apparent raising of a person or object into the air without any visible physical support.
levitation in Latin
levatio
The raising of something, such as a body, without apparent physical cause, allegedly using the power of the mind
What does "levitation" mean?
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noun The apparent raising of a person or object into the air without any visible physical support.
"The magic show ended with a dramatic levitation trick."
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noun The act of holding something suspended in the air using real physical means, such as magnetism.
"Magnetic levitation lets high-speed trains glide without touching the rails."
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levitation in a sentence
- The magic show ended with a dramatic levitation trick.
- Some mystics claim levitation is achieved through deep meditation.
- Magnetic levitation lets high-speed trains glide without touching the rails.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "levitation" in Latin?
"levitation" in Latin is levatio. levitation means: The apparent raising of a person or object into the air without any visible physical support.
How do you use "levitation" in a sentence?
Example: "The magic show ended with a dramatic levitation trick." In Latin, "levitation" is levatio.
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