Palestine in Latin
Palestine in Latin is Palaestīna, Palaestina, Palēstīna — Palestine means the State of Palestine, a country in the Middle East comprising the West Bank and Gaza Strip, home to the Palestinian people.
Palestine in Latin
Palaestīna
Palaestina
Palaestīna
(historical, technical, rare) The British League of Nations Mandate for Palestine, of which this region was a part (the remainder being Transjordan, which covered approximately the lands of the modern Kingdom (originally Emirate) of Jordan).
Palēstīna
(historical, technical, rare) The British League of Nations Mandate for Palestine, of which this region was a part (the remainder being Transjordan, which covered approximately the lands of the modern Kingdom (originally Emirate) of Jordan).
What does "Palestine" mean?
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name The State of Palestine, a country in the Middle East comprising the West Bank and Gaza Strip, home to the Palestinian people.
"Palestine has observer status at the United Nations."
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name The wider historical and geographic region between the Mediterranean Sea and the Jordan River.
"Historians describe Palestine as a crossroads of ancient trade routes."
- noun A member of the ancient Philistine people, in older or literary usage.
Palestine in a sentence
- Palestine has observer status at the United Nations.
- Historians describe Palestine as a crossroads of ancient trade routes.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Palestine" in Latin?
"Palestine" in Latin is Palaestīna, Palaestina, Palēstīna. Palestine means: The State of Palestine, a country in the Middle East comprising the West Bank and Gaza Strip, home to the Palestinian people.
How do you use "Palestine" in a sentence?
Example: "Palestine has observer status at the United Nations." In Latin, "Palestine" is Palaestīna, Palaestina, Palēstīna.
Are there other ways to say "Palestine" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "Palestine": Palaestīna, Palaestina, Palēstīna.
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