medley in Latin
medley in Latin is farrāgō — medley means a mixture of different things.
medley in Latin
farrāgō
A collection or mixture of miscellaneous things. [from 17thc.]
What does "medley" mean?
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noun A mixture of different things.
"The stall sold a medley of dried fruits and nuts."
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noun A musical piece made of several songs or tunes joined together.
"The band closed the show with a medley of their greatest hits."
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noun A swimming race combining all four competitive strokes.
"She won gold in the 200-meter individual medley."
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medley in a sentence
- The stall sold a medley of dried fruits and nuts.
- The garden was a medley of colors by midsummer.
- The band closed the show with a medley of their greatest hits.
- She won gold in the 200-meter individual medley.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "medley" in Latin?
"medley" in Latin is farrāgō. medley means: A mixture of different things.
How do you use "medley" in a sentence?
Example: "The stall sold a medley of dried fruits and nuts." In Latin, "medley" is farrāgō.
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