living in Latin
living in Latin is vivus, animalis, victus — living means alive, currently existing (as opposed to dead or extinct).
living in Latin
vivus
Having life; alive.
animalis
Having life; alive.
victus
Financial means; a means of maintaining life; livelihood
superī
(with "the") Those who are alive: living people.
What does "living" mean?
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adj Alive, currently existing (as opposed to dead or extinct).
"She is the last living member of that generation."
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noun The money or means needed to support oneself; one's occupation as a source of income.
"He makes a living as a freelance writer."
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noun A particular way or style of life.
"They enjoy simple, quiet living in the countryside."
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living in a sentence
- She is the last living member of that generation.
- Is the author still living?
- He makes a living as a freelance writer.
- What do you do for a living?
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "living" in Latin?
"living" in Latin is vivus, animalis, victus. living means: Alive, currently existing (as opposed to dead or extinct).
How do you use "living" in a sentence?
Example: "She is the last living member of that generation." In Latin, "living" is vivus, animalis, victus.
Are there other ways to say "living" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "living": vivus, animalis, victus, superī.
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