Mecca in Latin
Mecca in Latin is Mecca — Mecca means a place regarded as a essential destination for people with a particular interest.
Mecca in Latin
Mecca
A large city, the provincial capital of Mecca Province in the in the Hejaz region, Saudi Arabia, the holiest place in Islam, location of the sacred Ka'ba, and to which Muslims are required to make a hajj at least once in their lifetime, if possible.
What does "Mecca" mean?
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noun A place regarded as a essential destination for people with a particular interest.
"Living in Venice, California and training at the Mecca of bodybuilding, Gold's Gym, I've seen some of the world's most dedicated and hard-training athletes."
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Mecca in a sentence
- Living in Venice, California and training at the Mecca of bodybuilding, Gold's Gym, I've seen some of the world's most dedicated and hard-training athletes.
- Nashville is considered a mecca for country music fans.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Mecca" in Latin?
"Mecca" in Latin is Mecca. Mecca means: A place regarded as a essential destination for people with a particular interest.
How do you use "Mecca" in a sentence?
Example: "Nashville is considered a mecca for country music fans." In Latin, "Mecca" is Mecca.
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