primate in Latin
primate in Latin is prīmās — primate means a mammal belonging to the group that includes apes, monkeys, humans, and lemurs.
primate in Latin
prīmās
What does "primate" mean?
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noun A mammal belonging to the group that includes apes, monkeys, humans, and lemurs.
"Chimpanzees are among our closest living primate relatives."
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noun A high-ranking archbishop or bishop in certain Christian churches.
"The Archbishop of Canterbury holds the title of Primate of All England."
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primate in a sentence
- Chimpanzees are among our closest living primate relatives.
- The Archbishop of Canterbury holds the title of Primate of All England.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "primate" in Latin?
"primate" in Latin is prīmās. primate means: A mammal belonging to the group that includes apes, monkeys, humans, and lemurs.
How do you use "primate" in a sentence?
Example: "Chimpanzees are among our closest living primate relatives." In Latin, "primate" is prīmās.
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