north in Latin
north in Latin is borealis, borēus, septentrionalis — north means the direction to the left when facing the sunrise; one of the four cardinal directions.
north in Latin
borealis
borēus
septentrionalis
borealis
(meteorology) Of wind, from the north.
boreās
septentriō
What does "north" mean?
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noun The direction to the left when facing the sunrise; one of the four cardinal directions.
"The compass needle points to the north."
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adjective Situated in or facing the north; northern.
"They live on the north side of the city."
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adverb Toward the north.
"The birds migrate north in the spring."
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north in a sentence
- The compass needle points to the north.
- They drove north for three hours before stopping.
- They live on the north side of the city.
- The birds migrate north in the spring.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "north" in Latin?
"north" in Latin is borealis, borēus, septentrionalis. north means: The direction to the left when facing the sunrise; one of the four cardinal directions.
How do you use "north" in a sentence?
Example: "The compass needle points to the north." In Latin, "north" is borealis, borēus, septentrionalis.
Are there other ways to say "north" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 5 translations listed for "north": borealis, borēus, septentrionalis, boreās, septentriō.
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