Martha in Latin
Martha in Latin is Martha — Martha means a female given name from Aramaic of biblical origin.
Martha in Latin
Martha
The sister of Lazarus and Mary in the New Testament.
What does "Martha" mean?
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name A female given name from Aramaic of biblical origin.
"They wanted to call her Helen, but I did put my foot down there. Knowing what her mother and father looked like! I tried hard for Martha or Dorcas or something sensible - but it was no good - waste of breath."
- name The sister of Lazarus and Mary in the New Testament.
- name A place in the United States: Synonym of Hacoda, Alabama.
- name A place in the United States: An unincorporated community in Lawrence County, Kentucky.
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Martha in a sentence
- They wanted to call her Helen, but I did put my foot down there. Knowing what her mother and father looked like! I tried hard for Martha or Dorcas or something sensible - but it was no good - waste of breath.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Martha" in Latin?
"Martha" in Latin is Martha. Martha means: A female given name from Aramaic of biblical origin.
How do you use "Martha" in a sentence?
Example: "They wanted to call her Helen, but I did put my foot down there. Knowing what her mother and father looked like! I tried hard for Martha or Dorcas or something sensible - but it was no good - waste of breath." In Latin, "Martha" is Martha.
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