ram in Latin
ram in Latin is aries, nāvis rōstrāta, arietō — ram means an adult male sheep.
ram in Latin
aries
(zoology, agriculture) A male sheep, typically uncastrated.
nāvis rōstrāta
(military, nautical, mostly, historical) A warship intended to sink other ships by ramming them.
arietō
What does "ram" mean?
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noun An adult male sheep.
"The ram stood proudly on the hill, watching over the flock."
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noun A heavy tool or device used to batter, force, or strike something, or the act of striking with such force.
"The workers used a heavy ram to break through the old wall."
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verb To crash into something forcefully, or to force something into place by pushing or pounding.
"Careful, or you'll ram the shopping trolley into the parked car."
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ram in a sentence
- The ram stood proudly on the hill, watching over the flock.
- The farmer kept a single ram for breeding with the ewes.
- The workers used a heavy ram to break through the old wall.
- Firefighters used a battering ram to break down the door.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "ram" in Latin?
"ram" in Latin is aries, nāvis rōstrāta, arietō. ram means: An adult male sheep.
How do you use "ram" in a sentence?
Example: "The ram stood proudly on the hill, watching over the flock." In Latin, "ram" is aries, nāvis rōstrāta, arietō.
Are there other ways to say "ram" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "ram": aries, nāvis rōstrāta, arietō.
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