Odyssey in Latin
Odyssey in Latin is Odyssēa — Odyssey means a long, eventful journey, especially one full of challenges.
Odyssey in Latin
Odyssēa
An epic poem, ascribed to Homer, that describes the journey of Odysseus after the fall of Troy.
What does "Odyssey" mean?
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noun A long, eventful journey, especially one full of challenges.
"Their road trip across three continents became a two-year odyssey."
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noun A prolonged search or personal journey, often intellectual or spiritual rather than physical.
"Her memoir traces her odyssey from addiction to recovery."
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Odyssey in a sentence
- Their road trip across three continents became a two-year odyssey.
- Her memoir traces her odyssey from addiction to recovery.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Odyssey" in Latin?
"Odyssey" in Latin is Odyssēa. Odyssey means: A long, eventful journey, especially one full of challenges.
How do you use "Odyssey" in a sentence?
Example: "Their road trip across three continents became a two-year odyssey." In Latin, "Odyssey" is Odyssēa.
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