Moon in Latin
Moon in Latin is luna, lūna — Moon means the natural satellite that orbits the Earth, visible in the night sky.
Moon in Latin
luna
The Earth's moon; the sole natural satellite of the Earth, represented in astronomy and astrology by ☾.
luna
(informal, by extension of Moon) Any natural satellite of a planet.
lūna
(informal, by extension of Moon) Any natural satellite of a planet.
luna
(literary) A month, particularly a lunar month.
What does "Moon" mean?
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noun The natural satellite that orbits the Earth, visible in the night sky.
"A full moon lit up the whole beach."
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noun Any natural satellite orbiting a planet.
"Jupiter has dozens of moons, the largest being Ganymede."
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verb (informal) To bare one's buttocks at someone, usually as a joke or insult.
"The students mooned the rival team's bus as it drove past."
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verb To spend time in an idle, dreamy, or distracted way, often while thinking about someone.
"He spent the whole afternoon mooning over photos of his ex."
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Moon in a sentence
- A full moon lit up the whole beach.
- Astronauts first landed on the moon in 1969.
- Jupiter has dozens of moons, the largest being Ganymede.
- The students mooned the rival team's bus as it drove past.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Moon" in Latin?
"Moon" in Latin is luna, lūna. Moon means: The natural satellite that orbits the Earth, visible in the night sky.
How do you use "Moon" in a sentence?
Example: "A full moon lit up the whole beach." In Latin, "Moon" is luna, lūna.
Are there other ways to say "Moon" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "Moon": luna, lūna.
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