Ottoman in Latin
Ottoman in Latin is osmanicus, Ottomanus — Ottoman means a low, padded piece of furniture used as a footstool or extra seat, usually without arms or a back.
Ottoman in Latin
osmanicus
Of or relating to the Ottoman dynasty or the Ottoman Empire.
Ottomanus
What does "Ottoman" mean?
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noun A low, padded piece of furniture used as a footstool or extra seat, usually without arms or a back.
"He kicked off his shoes and put his feet up on the ottoman."
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adj Relating to the Ottoman Empire, the Turkish-led empire that ruled much of the Middle East, North Africa, and southeastern Europe for centuries.
"The museum displayed Ottoman tiles from the sixteenth century."
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Ottoman in a sentence
- He kicked off his shoes and put his feet up on the ottoman.
- The living room set came with a matching sofa and ottoman.
- The museum displayed Ottoman tiles from the sixteenth century.
- Ottoman architecture often features domes and slender towers called minarets.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Ottoman" in Latin?
"Ottoman" in Latin is osmanicus, Ottomanus. Ottoman means: A low, padded piece of furniture used as a footstool or extra seat, usually without arms or a back.
How do you use "Ottoman" in a sentence?
Example: "He kicked off his shoes and put his feet up on the ottoman." In Latin, "Ottoman" is osmanicus, Ottomanus.
Are there other ways to say "Ottoman" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "Ottoman": osmanicus, Ottomanus.
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