pub in Latin
pub in Latin is taberna, sumpt., sumptib. — pub means a public house that serves drinks, especially beer, and often food, common in Britain and Ireland.
pub in Latin
taberna
(UK, Ireland, Commonwealth) A public house where beverages, primarily alcoholic, may be bought and consumed, also providing food and sometimes entertainment such as live music or television.
sumpt.
sumptib.
What does "pub" mean?
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noun A public house that serves drinks, especially beer, and often food, common in Britain and Ireland.
"The village pub has a roaring fire and a quiz on Thursdays."
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verb To go out drinking at pubs.
"We spent Saturday pubbing around town with old school friends."
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pub in a sentence
- The village pub has a roaring fire and a quiz on Thursdays.
- We grabbed a pint at the local pub after work.
- We spent Saturday pubbing around town with old school friends.
- They went pubbing after the match to celebrate.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "pub" in Latin?
"pub" in Latin is taberna, sumpt., sumptib.. pub means: A public house that serves drinks, especially beer, and often food, common in Britain and Ireland.
How do you use "pub" in a sentence?
Example: "The village pub has a roaring fire and a quiz on Thursdays." In Latin, "pub" is taberna, sumpt., sumptib..
Are there other ways to say "pub" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "pub": taberna, sumpt., sumptib..
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