morning in Latin
morning in Latin is mane, matutinum, crepusculum — morning means the early part of the day, from midnight or dawn up to noon.
morning in Latin
mane
The early part of the day, especially from midnight to noon. [from 13th c.]
matutinum
The early part of the day, especially from midnight to noon. [from 13th c.]
crepusculum
The early part of the day, especially from midnight to noon. [from 13th c.]
matutina tempora
The early part of the day, especially from midnight to noon. [from 13th c.]
māne
The early part of the day, especially from midnight to noon. [from 13th c.]
mātūtīnum
The early part of the day, especially from midnight to noon. [from 13th c.]
māne
(obsolete) That part of the day from dawn until the main meal (typically in late afternoon). [18th–19th c.]
mātūtīnum
(obsolete) That part of the day from dawn until the main meal (typically in late afternoon). [18th–19th c.]
mane
(obsolete) That part of the day from dawn until the main meal (typically in late afternoon). [18th–19th c.]
What does "morning" mean?
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noun The early part of the day, from midnight or dawn up to noon.
"She goes for a run every morning before work."
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noun The early stage of a period, project, or era, used figuratively.
"Historians call the era the morning of the industrial age."
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morning in a sentence
- She goes for a run every morning before work.
- The meeting is scheduled for nine o'clock tomorrow morning.
- Historians call the era the morning of the industrial age.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "morning" in Latin?
"morning" in Latin is mane, matutinum, crepusculum. morning means: The early part of the day, from midnight or dawn up to noon.
How do you use "morning" in a sentence?
Example: "She goes for a run every morning before work." In Latin, "morning" is mane, matutinum, crepusculum.
Are there other ways to say "morning" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 6 translations listed for "morning": mane, matutinum, crepusculum, matutina tempora, māne, mātūtīnum.
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