lightsaber in Latin
lightsaber in Latin is gladius lūcidus — lightsaber means a fictional weapon with a blade made of concentrated light or energy, from the Star Wars films.
lightsaber in Latin
gladius lūcidus
(science fiction) A sword having a blade made of a powerful beam of light or energy. [from 1977.]
What does "lightsaber" mean?
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noun A fictional weapon with a blade made of concentrated light or energy, from the Star Wars films.
"Jedi trained for years before they could wield a lightsaber."
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noun A toy or replica prop designed to look like the fictional weapon.
"He unwrapped a light-up lightsaber for his birthday."
lightsaber in a sentence
- Jedi trained for years before they could wield a lightsaber.
- He unwrapped a light-up lightsaber for his birthday.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "lightsaber" in Latin?
"lightsaber" in Latin is gladius lūcidus. lightsaber means: A fictional weapon with a blade made of concentrated light or energy, from the Star Wars films.
How do you use "lightsaber" in a sentence?
Example: "Jedi trained for years before they could wield a lightsaber." In Latin, "lightsaber" is gladius lūcidus.
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