maniple in Latin
maniple in Latin is manipulus — maniple means a unit of the Roman army made up of 120, or sometimes 60, soldiers not counting officers; more broadly, and now archaically, any small group of troops.
maniple in Latin
manipulus
What does "maniple" mean?
- noun A unit of the Roman army made up of 120, or sometimes 60, soldiers not counting officers; more broadly, and now archaically, any small group of troops.
- noun In Western Christianity, an ornamental band or scarf worn upon the left arm as a part of the vestments of a priest in the Roman Catholic Church, and sometimes the Church of England.
- noun An old word for a hand or a fist.
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What is "maniple" in Latin?
"maniple" in Latin is manipulus. maniple means: A unit of the Roman army made up of 120, or sometimes 60, soldiers not counting officers; more broadly, and now archaically, any small group of troops.
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