magnitude in Latin
magnitude in Latin is magnitūdō — magnitude means the size, scale, or importance of something.
magnitude in Latin
magnitūdō
(uncountable, countable) The absolute or relative size, extent or importance of something.
What does "magnitude" mean?
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noun The size, scale, or importance of something.
"Nobody had realised the magnitude of the task ahead."
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noun A number on a scale used to measure how strong an earthquake is.
"The magnitude of the tremor was too small for anyone to feel."
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noun (astronomy) A number on a scale used to measure how bright a star or other object appears.
"Astronomers compare stars by their magnitude, where smaller numbers mean brighter objects."
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magnitude in a sentence
- Nobody had realised the magnitude of the task ahead.
- Officials are only now grasping the magnitude of the disaster.
- The magnitude of the tremor was too small for anyone to feel.
- Scientists measure the magnitude of each earthquake using instruments called seismographs.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "magnitude" in Latin?
"magnitude" in Latin is magnitūdō. magnitude means: The size, scale, or importance of something.
How do you use "magnitude" in a sentence?
Example: "Nobody had realised the magnitude of the task ahead." In Latin, "magnitude" is magnitūdō.
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