Muse in Latin
Muse in Latin is Mūsa, Musa — Muse means a person or force that inspires an artist, writer, or other creative person.
Muse in Latin
Mūsa
One of the nine Ancient Greek deities of the arts.
Mūsa
Of a person: a source of inspiration.
Musa
Of a person: a source of inspiration.
What does "Muse" mean?
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noun A person or force that inspires an artist, writer, or other creative person.
"The old harbour town became a muse for the painter's entire final collection."
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noun In Greek mythology, one of nine goddesses who preside over the arts and sciences.
"Ancient poets often opened their work by calling on a Muse for inspiration."
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verb To think quietly and deeply about something; to ponder.
"He sat by the window, musing over the choices that had brought him here."
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Muse in a sentence
- The old harbour town became a muse for the painter's entire final collection.
- She credits her grandmother as the muse behind her first novel.
- Ancient poets often opened their work by calling on a Muse for inspiration.
- He sat by the window, musing over the choices that had brought him here.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Muse" in Latin?
"Muse" in Latin is Mūsa, Musa. Muse means: A person or force that inspires an artist, writer, or other creative person.
How do you use "Muse" in a sentence?
Example: "The old harbour town became a muse for the painter's entire final collection." In Latin, "Muse" is Mūsa, Musa.
Are there other ways to say "Muse" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "Muse": Mūsa, Musa.
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