prize in Latin
prize in Latin is praemium, pretio — prize means an award given to the winner of a competition, contest, or lottery.
prize in Latin
praemium
pretio
To consider highly valuable; to esteem.
What does "prize" mean?
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noun An award given to the winner of a competition, contest, or lottery.
"She won first prize in the baking contest."
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noun Anything highly valued or worth striving for.
"The championship trophy is the ultimate prize for any athlete."
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verb To value something very highly.
"She prized her grandmother's ring above all her other jewelry."
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adj Having won an award; outstanding of its kind.
"He raises prize pigs for the county fair."
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prize in a sentence
- She won first prize in the baking contest.
- The lottery's top prize was ten million dollars.
- The championship trophy is the ultimate prize for any athlete.
- She prized her grandmother's ring above all her other jewelry.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "prize" in Latin?
"prize" in Latin is praemium, pretio. prize means: An award given to the winner of a competition, contest, or lottery.
How do you use "prize" in a sentence?
Example: "She won first prize in the baking contest." In Latin, "prize" is praemium, pretio.
Are there other ways to say "prize" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "prize": praemium, pretio.
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