ranch in Latin
ranch in Latin is lātifundium — ranch means a large farm, especially in the western United States, used for raising cattle, sheep, or horses.
ranch in Latin
lātifundium
A large plot of land used for raising cattle, sheep or other livestock.
What does "ranch" mean?
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noun A large farm, especially in the western United States, used for raising cattle, sheep, or horses.
"His grandfather ran a cattle ranch in Montana for forty years."
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noun A single-storey house, especially one built in a style associated with American ranch homes.
"They bought a modest ranch on the edge of town."
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verb To run or work on a ranch, raising livestock.
"His family has ranched this land for three generations."
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ranch in a sentence
- His grandfather ran a cattle ranch in Montana for forty years.
- They bought a modest ranch on the edge of town.
- His family has ranched this land for three generations.
Similar words in Latin
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Frequently asked questions
What is "ranch" in Latin?
"ranch" in Latin is lātifundium. ranch means: A large farm, especially in the western United States, used for raising cattle, sheep, or horses.
How do you use "ranch" in a sentence?
Example: "His grandfather ran a cattle ranch in Montana for forty years." In Latin, "ranch" is lātifundium.
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