pedestrian in Latin
pedestrian in Latin is cotidianus, pedō, pedes — pedestrian means a person who is walking, especially as distinct from someone driving or riding.
pedestrian in Latin
cotidianus
pedō
A walker; one who walks or goes on foot, especially as opposed to one who uses a vehicle.
pedes
A walker; one who walks or goes on foot, especially as opposed to one who uses a vehicle.
What does "pedestrian" mean?
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noun A person who is walking, especially as distinct from someone driving or riding.
"The crosswalk light turns green to let pedestrians cross safely."
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adj Ordinary and unremarkable; dull.
"The film's plot felt pedestrian compared to the director's earlier work."
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adj Designed for or relating to people walking.
"The city closed the street to cars and made it a pedestrian zone."
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pedestrian in a sentence
- The crosswalk light turns green to let pedestrians cross safely.
- The film's plot felt pedestrian compared to the director's earlier work.
- The city closed the street to cars and made it a pedestrian zone.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "pedestrian" in Latin?
"pedestrian" in Latin is cotidianus, pedō, pedes. pedestrian means: A person who is walking, especially as distinct from someone driving or riding.
How do you use "pedestrian" in a sentence?
Example: "The crosswalk light turns green to let pedestrians cross safely." In Latin, "pedestrian" is cotidianus, pedō, pedes.
Are there other ways to say "pedestrian" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "pedestrian": cotidianus, pedō, pedes.
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