massacre in Latin
massacre in Latin is strāgēs, trucīdātiō, trucīdō — massacre means the brutal killing of a large number of people who could not effectively resist.
massacre in Latin
What does "massacre" mean?
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noun The brutal killing of a large number of people who could not effectively resist.
"Historians still debate the death toll from the massacre."
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noun (informal) A very lopsided defeat in a game or contest.
"The final score was a total massacre for the home team."
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verb To kill a large number of people brutally and with little resistance.
"Soldiers massacred the villagers before retreating."
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verb (informal) To defeat an opponent decisively, or perform something very badly.
"He massacred the song trying to sing it a cappella."
massacre in a sentence
- Historians still debate the death toll from the massacre.
- The final score was a total massacre for the home team.
- Soldiers massacred the villagers before retreating.
- He massacred the song trying to sing it a cappella.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "massacre" in Latin?
"massacre" in Latin is strāgēs, trucīdātiō, trucīdō. massacre means: The brutal killing of a large number of people who could not effectively resist.
How do you use "massacre" in a sentence?
Example: "Historians still debate the death toll from the massacre." In Latin, "massacre" is strāgēs, trucīdātiō, trucīdō.
Are there other ways to say "massacre" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "massacre": strāgēs, trucīdātiō, trucīdō.