Maine in Latin
Maine in Latin is Cenomannica — Maine means a U.S. state in New England, known for its rocky coastline and lobster industry.
Maine in Latin
Cenomannica
A state of the United States; probably named for the province in France. Capital: Augusta. Largest city: Portland.
What does "Maine" mean?
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name A U.S. state in New England, known for its rocky coastline and lobster industry.
"Maine is famous for its lighthouses and fresh seafood."
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name A former province in northwestern France, after which the U.S. state is thought to be named.
"The historical province of Maine had Le Mans as its capital."
Maine in a sentence
- Maine is famous for its lighthouses and fresh seafood.
- The historical province of Maine had Le Mans as its capital.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Maine" in Latin?
"Maine" in Latin is Cenomannica. Maine means: A U.S. state in New England, known for its rocky coastline and lobster industry.
How do you use "Maine" in a sentence?
Example: "Maine is famous for its lighthouses and fresh seafood." In Latin, "Maine" is Cenomannica.
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