multitude in Latin
multitude in Latin is multitudo — multitude means a very large number of people or things.
multitude in Latin
multitudo
What does "multitude" mean?
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noun A very large number of people or things.
"A multitude of fans gathered outside the stadium."
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noun The general public or common people, as a group.
"The politician claimed to speak for the multitude."
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multitude in a sentence
- A multitude of fans gathered outside the stadium.
- There are a multitude of reasons the project failed.
- The politician claimed to speak for the multitude.
- The old king rarely listened to the needs of the multitude outside his palace.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "multitude" in Latin?
"multitude" in Latin is multitudo. multitude means: A very large number of people or things.
How do you use "multitude" in a sentence?
Example: "A multitude of fans gathered outside the stadium." In Latin, "multitude" is multitudo.
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