rampart in Latin
rampart in Latin is agger, vallum, moene — rampart means a defensive wall or raised bank of earth surrounding a fort or town, often topped with a walkway.
rampart in Latin
agger
A defensive mound of earth or a wall with a broad top and usually a stone parapet; a wall-like ridge of earth, stones or debris; an embankment for defensive purpose.
vallum
A defensive structure; a protective barrier; a bulwark.
moene
A defensive structure; a protective barrier; a bulwark.
What does "rampart" mean?
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noun A defensive wall or raised bank of earth surrounding a fort or town, often topped with a walkway.
"Tourists walked along the old city's stone ramparts."
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noun Anything that serves as a protective barrier or defence.
"The coastline acted as a natural rampart against invasion."
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rampart in a sentence
- Tourists walked along the old city's stone ramparts.
- The castle's ramparts had withstood centuries of sieges.
- The coastline acted as a natural rampart against invasion.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "rampart" in Latin?
"rampart" in Latin is agger, vallum, moene. rampart means: A defensive wall or raised bank of earth surrounding a fort or town, often topped with a walkway.
How do you use "rampart" in a sentence?
Example: "Tourists walked along the old city's stone ramparts." In Latin, "rampart" is agger, vallum, moene.
Are there other ways to say "rampart" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "rampart": agger, vallum, moene.
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