novel in Latin
novel in Latin is novellus, mythistoria, fābula Mīlēsia — novel means new and original, in an interesting or unusual way.
novel in Latin
novellus
Original, especially in an interesting way; new and striking; not of the typical or ordinary type.
mythistoria
A work of prose fiction, longer than a novella. [from 17th c.]
fābula Mīlēsia
A work of prose fiction, longer than a novella. [from 17th c.]
fābula Rōmānēnsis
A work of prose fiction, longer than a novella. [from 17th c.]
What does "novel" mean?
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adj New and original, in an interesting or unusual way.
"Her novel approach to the problem impressed the whole team."
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noun A long work of fiction written in prose.
"He spent the summer writing his first novel."
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novel in a sentence
- Her novel approach to the problem impressed the whole team.
- It was a novel idea nobody had tried before.
- He spent the summer writing his first novel.
- I'm reading a long novel set in a small fishing village.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "novel" in Latin?
"novel" in Latin is novellus, mythistoria, fābula Mīlēsia. novel means: New and original, in an interesting or unusual way.
How do you use "novel" in a sentence?
Example: "Her novel approach to the problem impressed the whole team." In Latin, "novel" is novellus, mythistoria, fābula Mīlēsia.
Are there other ways to say "novel" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "novel": novellus, mythistoria, fābula Mīlēsia, fābula Rōmānēnsis.
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