message in Latin
message in Latin is nūntium, nūntius — message means a piece of information sent from one person to another, whether spoken, written, or electronic.
message in Latin
nūntium
A communication, or what is communicated; any concept or information conveyed.
nūntius
A communication, or what is communicated; any concept or information conveyed.
What does "message" mean?
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noun A piece of information sent from one person to another, whether spoken, written, or electronic.
"There was a message from the school waiting for me on my phone."
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noun The main idea or lesson that a story, speech, or piece of art is trying to convey.
"The speaker's message was simple: small acts of help can change a neighbourhood."
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verb To send someone a message, especially by text or online chat.
"I'll message you the address as soon as I know where we are meeting."
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message in a sentence
- There was a message from the school waiting for me on my phone.
- She left a message on his voicemail.
- The speaker's message was simple: small acts of help can change a neighbourhood.
- Children's books often carry a gentle message about sharing and being brave.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "message" in Latin?
"message" in Latin is nūntium, nūntius. message means: A piece of information sent from one person to another, whether spoken, written, or electronic.
How do you use "message" in a sentence?
Example: "There was a message from the school waiting for me on my phone." In Latin, "message" is nūntium, nūntius.
Are there other ways to say "message" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "message": nūntium, nūntius.
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