priestess in Latin
priestess in Latin is antistita, sacerdotessa, sacerdōs — priestess means a woman who holds religious duties and authority within a faith or cult.
priestess in Latin
antistita
A woman with religious duties and responsibilities in certain religions.
sacerdotessa
A woman with religious duties and responsibilities in certain religions.
sacerdōs
A woman with religious duties and responsibilities in certain religions.
presbytera
(colloquial, obsolete) A priest’s wife.
What does "priestess" mean?
-
noun A woman who holds religious duties and authority within a faith or cult.
"The high priestess led the ancient ritual at dawn."
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priestess in a sentence
- The high priestess led the ancient ritual at dawn.
- In Greek mythology, priestesses served at the temple of Delphi.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "priestess" in Latin?
"priestess" in Latin is antistita, sacerdotessa, sacerdōs. priestess means: A woman who holds religious duties and authority within a faith or cult.
How do you use "priestess" in a sentence?
Example: "The high priestess led the ancient ritual at dawn." In Latin, "priestess" is antistita, sacerdotessa, sacerdōs.
Are there other ways to say "priestess" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "priestess": antistita, sacerdotessa, sacerdōs, presbytera.
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