mammal in Latin
mammal in Latin is mammalis, mammalia — mammal means a warm-blooded vertebrate animal with hair or fur that feeds its young with milk.
mammal in Latin
mammalis
An animal of the class Mammalia.
mammalia
An animal of the class Mammalia.
What does "mammal" mean?
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noun A warm-blooded vertebrate animal with hair or fur that feeds its young with milk.
"Whales are mammals even though they live in the ocean."
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mammal in a sentence
- Whales are mammals even though they live in the ocean.
- Humans, dogs, and elephants are all mammals.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "mammal" in Latin?
"mammal" in Latin is mammalis, mammalia. mammal means: A warm-blooded vertebrate animal with hair or fur that feeds its young with milk.
How do you use "mammal" in a sentence?
Example: "Whales are mammals even though they live in the ocean." In Latin, "mammal" is mammalis, mammalia.
Are there other ways to say "mammal" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "mammal": mammalis, mammalia.
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