Pandora in Latin
Pandora in Latin is Pandōra, Pandora — Pandora means in Greek mythology, the first woman, given a sealed box (actually a jar) by the gods and warned never to open it — she did anyway, releasing all the troubles of the world.
Pandora in Latin
What does "Pandora" mean?
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name In Greek mythology, the first woman, given a sealed box (actually a jar) by the gods and warned never to open it — she did anyway, releasing all the troubles of the world.
"The myth of Pandora explains why the world is full of hardship."
- name A small moon of Saturn.
- noun Any fish of the genus Pagellus, a group of sea breams.
Pandora in a sentence
- The myth of Pandora explains why the world is full of hardship.
- Opening that old case felt like opening Pandora's box.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Pandora" in Latin?
"Pandora" in Latin is Pandōra, Pandora. Pandora means: In Greek mythology, the first woman, given a sealed box (actually a jar) by the gods and warned never to open it — she did anyway, releasing all the troubles of the world.
How do you use "Pandora" in a sentence?
Example: "The myth of Pandora explains why the world is full of hardship." In Latin, "Pandora" is Pandōra, Pandora.
Are there other ways to say "Pandora" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "Pandora": Pandōra, Pandora.