Neolithic in Latin
Neolithic in Latin is neolithicus — Neolithic means relating to the New Stone Age, the late prehistoric period marked by the rise of farming and polished stone tools.
Neolithic in Latin
neolithicus
Of or relating to the New Stone Age.
What does "Neolithic" mean?
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adj Relating to the New Stone Age, the late prehistoric period marked by the rise of farming and polished stone tools.
"Archaeologists uncovered a neolithic settlement with early farming tools."
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noun The New Stone Age period itself, or a person who lived during it.
"The exhibit traces human development from the Neolithic to the Bronze Age."
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Neolithic in a sentence
- Archaeologists uncovered a neolithic settlement with early farming tools.
- The exhibit traces human development from the Neolithic to the Bronze Age.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Neolithic" in Latin?
"Neolithic" in Latin is neolithicus. Neolithic means: Relating to the New Stone Age, the late prehistoric period marked by the rise of farming and polished stone tools.
How do you use "Neolithic" in a sentence?
Example: "Archaeologists uncovered a neolithic settlement with early farming tools." In Latin, "Neolithic" is neolithicus.
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