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.
"We stayed on a working ranch where guests could help herd the horses."
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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.
"She dreams of leaving the city and ranching with her husband in the mountains."
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ranch in a sentence
- We stayed on a working ranch where guests could help herd the horses.
- The ranch stretched for miles, with cattle grazing under a huge sky.
- They bought a modest ranch on the edge of town.
- She dreams of leaving the city and ranching with her husband in the mountains.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
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: "We stayed on a working ranch where guests could help herd the horses." In Latin, "ranch" is lātifundium.
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