Pleiades in Latin
Pleiades in Latin is Pleiades, Vergiliae — Pleiades means in Greek mythology, the seven daughters of Atlas, companions of the goddess Artemis.
Pleiades in Latin
Pleiades
(astronomy) An open cluster of hot blue stars in the constellation Taurus, and the most easily visible such cluster from Earth.
Vergiliae
(astronomy) An open cluster of hot blue stars in the constellation Taurus, and the most easily visible such cluster from Earth.
What does "Pleiades" mean?
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name In Greek mythology, the seven daughters of Atlas, companions of the goddess Artemis.
"The myth of the Pleiades explains why the sisters were placed among the stars."
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name A bright, easily-visible cluster of young blue stars in the constellation Taurus, also called the Seven Sisters.
"On a clear night you can spot the Pleiades with the naked eye."
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Pleiades in a sentence
- The myth of the Pleiades explains why the sisters were placed among the stars.
- On a clear night you can spot the Pleiades with the naked eye.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Pleiades" in Latin?
"Pleiades" in Latin is Pleiades, Vergiliae. Pleiades means: In Greek mythology, the seven daughters of Atlas, companions of the goddess Artemis.
How do you use "Pleiades" in a sentence?
Example: "The myth of the Pleiades explains why the sisters were placed among the stars." In Latin, "Pleiades" is Pleiades, Vergiliae.
Are there other ways to say "Pleiades" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "Pleiades": Pleiades, Vergiliae.
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