Magi in Latin
Magi in Latin is Magi — Magi means the wise men from the East, traditionally three, said to have visited the infant Jesus bearing gifts.
Magi in Latin
Magi
(Christianity) Chiefly preceded by the (three): the wise men who visited and gave gifts to the baby Jesus at the Epiphany (traditionally considered to be three in number and sometimes named Balthazar, Caspar, and Melchior, but the Bible does not state how many there were or their names).
What does "Magi" mean?
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noun The wise men from the East, traditionally three, said to have visited the infant Jesus bearing gifts.
"The nativity scene included the three magi kneeling before the manger."
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Magi in a sentence
- The nativity scene included the three magi kneeling before the manger.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Magi" in Latin?
"Magi" in Latin is Magi. Magi means: The wise men from the East, traditionally three, said to have visited the infant Jesus bearing gifts.
How do you use "Magi" in a sentence?
Example: "The nativity scene included the three magi kneeling before the manger." In Latin, "Magi" is Magi.
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