nickname in Latin
nickname in Latin is agnomen, agnomentum — nickname means an informal, often affectionate or descriptive name used instead of someone's real name.
nickname in Latin
agnomen
A familiar, invented name for a person or thing used instead of the actual name of the person or thing, often based on some noteworthy characteristic.
agnomentum
A familiar, invented name for a person or thing used instead of the actual name of the person or thing, often based on some noteworthy characteristic.
What does "nickname" mean?
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noun An informal, often affectionate or descriptive name used instead of someone's real name.
"His nickname at school was "Ginger" because of his hair."
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verb To give someone or something a nickname.
"They nicknamed the old car "the Beast"."
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nickname in a sentence
- His nickname at school was "Ginger" because of his hair.
- They nicknamed the old car "the Beast".
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "nickname" in Latin?
"nickname" in Latin is agnomen, agnomentum. nickname means: An informal, often affectionate or descriptive name used instead of someone's real name.
How do you use "nickname" in a sentence?
Example: "His nickname at school was "Ginger" because of his hair." In Latin, "nickname" is agnomen, agnomentum.
Are there other ways to say "nickname" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "nickname": agnomen, agnomentum.
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