Malay in Latin
Malay in Latin is Malaeorum, Malaicum — Malay means relating to the Malay people, an ethnic group native to the Malay Peninsula and parts of nearby islands.
Malay in Latin
Malaeorum
(broad sense) The Malay language, an Austronesian language spoken by most Malay people and by others where it is an official language, including under the name Indonesian.
Malaicum
(broad sense) The Malay language, an Austronesian language spoken by most Malay people and by others where it is an official language, including under the name Indonesian.
What does "Malay" mean?
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adj Relating to the Malay people, an ethnic group native to the Malay Peninsula and parts of nearby islands.
"The village still follows traditional Malay customs."
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noun A member of the Malay ethnic group, or the Malay language itself.
"She grew up speaking Malay at home and English at school."
Malay in a sentence
- The village still follows traditional Malay customs.
- She grew up speaking Malay at home and English at school.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Malay" in Latin?
"Malay" in Latin is Malaeorum, Malaicum. Malay means: Relating to the Malay people, an ethnic group native to the Malay Peninsula and parts of nearby islands.
How do you use "Malay" in a sentence?
Example: "The village still follows traditional Malay customs." In Latin, "Malay" is Malaeorum, Malaicum.
Are there other ways to say "Malay" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "Malay": Malaeorum, Malaicum.
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