literary in Latin
literary in Latin is litterārius, litterarius — literary means relating to literature, especially fiction, poetry, and other creative writing.
literary in Latin
litterārius
litterarius
What does "literary" mean?
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adj Relating to literature, especially fiction, poetry, and other creative writing.
"She has a strong literary background, having studied English and Comparative Literature."
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adj Suited to formal or artistic writing rather than everyday speech.
"The report used a literary style that felt out of place in a business memo."
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literary in a sentence
- She has a strong literary background, having studied English and Comparative Literature.
- The literary prize is awarded each year to an outstanding new novel.
- The report used a literary style that felt out of place in a business memo.
- Words like "thou" and "hath" sound literary and are rarely used in conversation.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "literary" in Latin?
"literary" in Latin is litterārius, litterarius. literary means: Relating to literature, especially fiction, poetry, and other creative writing.
How do you use "literary" in a sentence?
Example: "She has a strong literary background, having studied English and Comparative Literature." In Latin, "literary" is litterārius, litterarius.
Are there other ways to say "literary" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "literary": litterārius, litterarius.
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