messenger in Latin
messenger in Latin is cursor, nūntia, nūntius — messenger means a person (or, historically, animal or vehicle) whose job is to carry messages between people.
messenger in Latin
cursor
One who brings messages.
nūntia
One who brings messages.
nūntius
One who brings messages.
viator
One who brings messages.
viatrix
One who brings messages.
What does "messenger" mean?
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noun A person (or, historically, animal or vehicle) whose job is to carry messages between people.
"A bike messenger delivered the contract across town in twenty minutes."
-
noun An app or program used for sending instant messages.
"They switched from texting to a messenger app to share photos more easily."
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messenger in a sentence
- A bike messenger delivered the contract across town in twenty minutes.
- In ancient times, kings relied on messengers to carry news between cities.
- They switched from texting to a messenger app to share photos more easily.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "messenger" in Latin?
"messenger" in Latin is cursor, nūntia, nūntius. messenger means: A person (or, historically, animal or vehicle) whose job is to carry messages between people.
How do you use "messenger" in a sentence?
Example: "A bike messenger delivered the contract across town in twenty minutes." In Latin, "messenger" is cursor, nūntia, nūntius.
Are there other ways to say "messenger" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 5 translations listed for "messenger": cursor, nūntia, nūntius, viator, viatrix.
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