Man in Latin
Man in Latin is homo, vir, homō — Man means an adult male human being.
Man in Latin
homo
The genus Homo.
vir
A male person, usually an adult; a (generally adult male) sentient being, whether human, supernatural, elf, alien, etc.
homō
A male person, usually an adult; a (generally adult male) sentient being, whether human, supernatural, elf, alien, etc.
mās
A male person, usually an adult; a (generally adult male) sentient being, whether human, supernatural, elf, alien, etc.
What does "Man" mean?
-
noun An adult male human being.
"The man at the counter smiled and handed back her change."
-
noun Human beings collectively; humankind (an older, now often avoided, generic use).
"The book traces the history of man from the Stone Age onward."
-
noun A husband or male romantic partner.
"She introduced him as "my man" at the party."
-
verb To supply a place, post, or piece of equipment with the people needed to run or operate it.
"Volunteers manned the phones all night during the telethon."
Man in a sentence
- The man at the counter smiled and handed back her change.
- He grew from a boy into a man over those difficult years.
- The book traces the history of man from the Stone Age onward.
- She introduced him as "my man" at the party.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Man" in Latin?
"Man" in Latin is homo, vir, homō. Man means: An adult male human being.
How do you use "Man" in a sentence?
Example: "The man at the counter smiled and handed back her change." In Latin, "Man" is homo, vir, homō.
Are there other ways to say "Man" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "Man": homo, vir, homō, mās.
Study it as flashcards or scroll it in Flow — saved to your collection.