people in Latin
people in Latin is populus, gēns, gens — people means human beings in general, or the men, women and children of a particular group, place or nation.
people in Latin
populus
a body of persons considered generally or collectively; a group of two or more persons.
gēns
a body of persons considered generally or collectively; a group of two or more persons.
populus
gens
populus
A group of persons regarded as being servants, followers, companions or subjects of a ruler or leader.
familia
A person's ancestors, relatives or family.
gens
A person's ancestors, relatives or family.
What does "people" mean?
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noun Human beings in general, or the men, women and children of a particular group, place or nation.
"Many people enjoy walking in the park on sunny weekends."
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verb To fill a place with inhabitants; to populate.
"Early settlers peopled the valley over several generations."
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verb To interact socially with others.
"He is shy and finds it tiring to people at big parties."
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people in a sentence
- Many people enjoy walking in the park on sunny weekends.
- The people of this village are known for their warm welcome.
- Early settlers peopled the valley over several generations.
- Over centuries, farmers and traders peopled the once empty hills.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "people" in Latin?
"people" in Latin is populus, gēns, gens. people means: Human beings in general, or the men, women and children of a particular group, place or nation.
How do you use "people" in a sentence?
Example: "Many people enjoy walking in the park on sunny weekends." In Latin, "people" is populus, gēns, gens.
Are there other ways to say "people" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "people": populus, gēns, gens, familia.
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