rain in Latin
rain in Latin is pluvia, imber, pluit — rain means water falling from clouds in drops.
rain in Latin
pluvia
(meteorology) Condensed water falling from a cloud.
imber
(meteorology) Condensed water falling from a cloud.
pluvia
pluit
(impersonal, meteorology) To have rain fall from the sky.
pluere
(impersonal, meteorology) To have rain fall from the sky.
What does "rain" mean?
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noun Water falling from clouds in drops.
"We got soaked walking home in the rain."
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verb Of the weather, to have rain falling.
"It started to rain just as the match kicked off."
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verb To fall or arrive in large quantities, as if raining.
"Compliments rained down on the young violinist after her performance."
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rain in a sentence
- We got soaked walking home in the rain.
- Heavy rain flooded several streets downtown.
- It started to rain just as the match kicked off.
- Compliments rained down on the young violinist after her performance.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "rain" in Latin?
"rain" in Latin is pluvia, imber, pluit. rain means: Water falling from clouds in drops.
How do you use "rain" in a sentence?
Example: "We got soaked walking home in the rain." In Latin, "rain" is pluvia, imber, pluit.
Are there other ways to say "rain" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "rain": pluvia, imber, pluit, pluere.
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