library in Latin
library in Latin is bibliothēca, librārium, bibliotheca — library means a building or institution that holds books and other media for people to borrow or use.
library in Latin
What does "library" mean?
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noun A building or institution that holds books and other media for people to borrow or use.
"She spent every Saturday at the local library."
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noun A collection of books, recordings, or other stored information, whether physical or digital.
"His personal library filled three rooms of the house."
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noun A collection of reusable software code that programs can call on for common functions.
"The app relies on a graphics library to render its animations."
library in a sentence
- She spent every Saturday at the local library.
- The university library stays open late during exam season.
- His personal library filled three rooms of the house.
- The app relies on a graphics library to render its animations.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "library" in Latin?
"library" in Latin is bibliothēca, librārium, bibliotheca. library means: A building or institution that holds books and other media for people to borrow or use.
How do you use "library" in a sentence?
Example: "She spent every Saturday at the local library." In Latin, "library" is bibliothēca, librārium, bibliotheca.
Are there other ways to say "library" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "library": bibliothēca, librārium, bibliotheca.