mythical in Latin
mythical in Latin is fabularis, mythicus — mythical means existing only in myth or legend, not in reality.
mythical in Latin
fabularis
Existing in myth.
mythicus
Existing in myth.
What does "mythical" mean?
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adj Existing only in myth or legend, not in reality.
"Dragons are mythical creatures found in stories across many cultures."
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adj Not real; invented or imaginary.
"The company's promised savings turned out to be entirely mythical."
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mythical in a sentence
- Dragons are mythical creatures found in stories across many cultures.
- The mythical city of Atlantis has fascinated explorers for centuries.
- The company's promised savings turned out to be entirely mythical.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "mythical" in Latin?
"mythical" in Latin is fabularis, mythicus. mythical means: Existing only in myth or legend, not in reality.
How do you use "mythical" in a sentence?
Example: "Dragons are mythical creatures found in stories across many cultures." In Latin, "mythical" is fabularis, mythicus.
Are there other ways to say "mythical" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "mythical": fabularis, mythicus.
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