literature in Latin
literature in Latin is litterae — literature means written works, especially novels, plays, and poetry, valued for their artistic quality.
literature in Latin
litterae
What does "literature" mean?
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noun Written works, especially novels, plays, and poetry, valued for their artistic quality.
"She's studying nineteenth-century Russian literature at university."
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noun The body of published research or writing on a particular academic subject.
"The paper begins with a review of the existing literature on climate migration."
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literature in a sentence
- She's studying nineteenth-century Russian literature at university.
- His favorite piece of literature is a collection of short stories by Chekhov.
- The paper begins with a review of the existing literature on climate migration.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "literature" in Latin?
"literature" in Latin is litterae. literature means: Written works, especially novels, plays, and poetry, valued for their artistic quality.
How do you use "literature" in a sentence?
Example: "She's studying nineteenth-century Russian literature at university." In Latin, "literature" is litterae.
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