prime in Latin
prime in Latin is flōs, prima, prīmus — prime means of the highest quality or importance; excellent.
prime in Latin
flōs
prima
(historical) The first hour of daylight; the first canonical hour.
prīmus
What does "prime" mean?
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adj Of the highest quality or importance; excellent.
"The restaurant is in a prime location, right beside the main station."
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adj (mathematics) Of a number, divisible only by itself and one.
"Eleven is a prime number, so you cannot split it into equal groups."
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verb To prepare something for use, especially by applying an initial coat or by getting it ready in advance.
"Prime the surface with a thin coat of paint so the colour sticks."
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prime in a sentence
- The restaurant is in a prime location, right beside the main station.
- This waterfront lot is prime real estate.
- Eleven is a prime number, so you cannot split it into equal groups.
- The teacher asked the class to list every prime number below twenty.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "prime" in Latin?
"prime" in Latin is flōs, prima, prīmus. prime means: Of the highest quality or importance; excellent.
How do you use "prime" in a sentence?
Example: "The restaurant is in a prime location, right beside the main station." In Latin, "prime" is flōs, prima, prīmus.
Are there other ways to say "prime" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "prime": flōs, prima, prīmus.
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