night in Latin
night in Latin is nox, caligo, nocturna tempora — night means the period of darkness between sunset and sunrise, when the sun is below the horizon.
night in Latin
nox
nox
(uncountable) Darkness (due to it being nighttime).
caligo
(uncountable) Darkness (due to it being nighttime).
nocturna tempora
(uncountable) Darkness (due to it being nighttime).
tenebrae
(uncountable) Darkness (due to it being nighttime).
What does "night" mean?
-
noun The period of darkness between sunset and sunrise, when the sun is below the horizon.
"We drove through the night to reach the coast by morning."
-
noun An evening set aside for a particular activity or event.
"Friday is quiz night at our local pub."
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night in a sentence
- We drove through the night to reach the coast by morning.
- The city looks completely different at night.
- Friday is quiz night at our local pub.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "night" in Latin?
"night" in Latin is nox, caligo, nocturna tempora. night means: The period of darkness between sunset and sunrise, when the sun is below the horizon.
How do you use "night" in a sentence?
Example: "We drove through the night to reach the coast by morning." In Latin, "night" is nox, caligo, nocturna tempora.
Are there other ways to say "night" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "night": nox, caligo, nocturna tempora, tenebrae.
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