national in Latin
national in Latin is nātiōnālis, gentilicius, gentīlicia — national means relating to an entire nation or country, rather than just a region or local area.
national in Latin
nātiōnālis
Pertaining to a nation or country, especially as a whole; affecting, shared by, or existing throughout all of a nation. [from 16th c.]
gentilicius
A subject of a nation.
gentīlicia
A subject of a nation.
gentīlicium
A subject of a nation.
What does "national" mean?
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adj Relating to an entire nation or country, rather than just a region or local area.
"The story made national news within hours."
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noun A citizen or legal member of a particular country.
"As a British national, she needed a visa to work in the US."
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national in a sentence
- The story made national news within hours.
- There's a national holiday next Monday, so the banks will be closed.
- As a British national, she needed a visa to work in the US.
- Foreign nationals must carry their passports when they travel abroad.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "national" in Latin?
"national" in Latin is nātiōnālis, gentilicius, gentīlicia. national means: Relating to an entire nation or country, rather than just a region or local area.
How do you use "national" in a sentence?
Example: "The story made national news within hours." In Latin, "national" is nātiōnālis, gentilicius, gentīlicia.
Are there other ways to say "national" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "national": nātiōnālis, gentilicius, gentīlicia, gentīlicium.
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