lightspeed in Latin
lightspeed in Latin is velocitas luminis — lightspeed means the speed at which light travels, usually through a vacuum.
lightspeed in Latin
velocitas luminis
The speed of light (in vacuum unless another medium is specified).
What does "lightspeed" mean?
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noun The speed at which light travels, usually through a vacuum.
"The probe's onboard computer calculated the signal delay at lightspeed."
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noun A very high speed, used to describe something moving or happening extremely quickly.
"The news spread across the office at lightspeed."
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lightspeed in a sentence
- The probe's onboard computer calculated the signal delay at lightspeed.
- No spacecraft in the story could travel faster than lightspeed.
- The news spread across the office at lightspeed.
- She finished the report at lightspeed before the meeting started.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "lightspeed" in Latin?
"lightspeed" in Latin is velocitas luminis. lightspeed means: The speed at which light travels, usually through a vacuum.
How do you use "lightspeed" in a sentence?
Example: "The probe's onboard computer calculated the signal delay at lightspeed." In Latin, "lightspeed" is velocitas luminis.
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