noon in Latin
noon in Latin is medium diei, meridianum tempus, merīdiēs — noon means twelve o'clock in the middle of the day.
noon in Latin
medium diei
(now, rare) The corresponding time in the middle of the night; midnight.
meridianum tempus
(now, rare) The corresponding time in the middle of the night; midnight.
merīdiēs
(now, rare) The corresponding time in the middle of the night; midnight.
nona
(now, rare) The corresponding time in the middle of the night; midnight.
sexta
(now, rare) The corresponding time in the middle of the night; midnight.
What does "noon" mean?
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noun Twelve o'clock in the middle of the day.
"The church bells rang out at noon, and the shop closed for lunch."
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noun The highest or peak point of something.
"At the noon of his career, the singer filled every theatre he visited."
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noon in a sentence
- The church bells rang out at noon, and the shop closed for lunch.
- We agreed to meet for lunch at noon.
- At the noon of his career, the singer filled every theatre he visited.
- The town was at the noon of its prosperity when the railway arrived.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "noon" in Latin?
"noon" in Latin is medium diei, meridianum tempus, merīdiēs. noon means: Twelve o'clock in the middle of the day.
How do you use "noon" in a sentence?
Example: "The church bells rang out at noon, and the shop closed for lunch." In Latin, "noon" is medium diei, meridianum tempus, merīdiēs.
Are there other ways to say "noon" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 5 translations listed for "noon": medium diei, meridianum tempus, merīdiēs, nona, sexta.
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