private in Latin
private in Latin is prīvātus, privatus, gregārius — private means belonging to a particular person or group, rather than the public or the state.
private in Latin
prīvātus
privatus
gregārius
A soldier of the lowest rank in the army.
What does "private" mean?
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adj Belonging to a particular person or group, rather than the public or the state.
"This road is private property."
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adj Not meant to be shared or known publicly; confidential.
"That's a private matter between me and my doctor."
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adj Secluded from view or disturbance by others.
"They found a private spot in the garden to talk."
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noun The lowest-ranking soldier in an army.
"The private followed the sergeant's orders without question."
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private in a sentence
- This road is private property.
- They travelled there in a private jet.
- That's a private matter between me and my doctor.
- They found a private spot in the garden to talk.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "private" in Latin?
"private" in Latin is prīvātus, privatus, gregārius. private means: Belonging to a particular person or group, rather than the public or the state.
How do you use "private" in a sentence?
Example: "This road is private property." In Latin, "private" is prīvātus, privatus, gregārius.
Are there other ways to say "private" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "private": prīvātus, privatus, gregārius.
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