Maltese in Latin
Maltese in Latin is Maltēnsis, Melitēnsis, Melitēsius — Maltese means relating to Malta, its people, or its language.
Maltese in Latin
Maltēnsis
Of or pertaining to Malta or its language.
Melitēnsis
Of or pertaining to Malta or its language.
Melitēsius
Of or pertaining to Malta or its language.
Melitensis
(mostly, in the plural, plural "Maltese") An inhabitant or a resident of Malta.
What does "Maltese" mean?
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adjective Relating to Malta, its people, or its language.
"They sampled traditional Maltese cuisine on their trip."
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noun A small toy dog breed with a long, silky white coat.
"Her Maltese slept curled up on the sofa all day."
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name The Semitic language spoken in Malta.
"Maltese is unusual as the only Semitic language written in the Latin alphabet."
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Maltese in a sentence
- They sampled traditional Maltese cuisine on their trip.
- Her Maltese slept curled up on the sofa all day.
- Maltese is unusual as the only Semitic language written in the Latin alphabet.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Maltese" in Latin?
"Maltese" in Latin is Maltēnsis, Melitēnsis, Melitēsius. Maltese means: Relating to Malta, its people, or its language.
How do you use "Maltese" in a sentence?
Example: "They sampled traditional Maltese cuisine on their trip." In Latin, "Maltese" is Maltēnsis, Melitēnsis, Melitēsius.
Are there other ways to say "Maltese" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "Maltese": Maltēnsis, Melitēnsis, Melitēsius, Melitensis.
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