rank in Latin
rank in Latin is rancidus, gradus — rank means a person's position or level in a hierarchy, such as in the military or an organisation.
rank in Latin
rancidus
Having a very strong and bad taste or odor.
gradus
What does "rank" mean?
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noun A person's position or level in a hierarchy, such as in the military or an organisation.
"He was promoted to the rank of captain."
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noun A position in an ordered list, especially by quality or importance.
"The team is currently ranked first in the league."
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verb To assign a position in an order, or to hold such a position.
"Critics ranked the film among the best of the year."
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adj Having a strong, unpleasant smell or taste.
"The fridge gave off a rank odour after the power cut."
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rank in a sentence
- He was promoted to the rank of captain.
- Employees of every rank attended the meeting.
- The team is currently ranked first in the league.
- She holds a high rank in the national chess standings.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "rank" in Latin?
"rank" in Latin is rancidus, gradus. rank means: A person's position or level in a hierarchy, such as in the military or an organisation.
How do you use "rank" in a sentence?
Example: "He was promoted to the rank of captain." In Latin, "rank" is rancidus, gradus.
Are there other ways to say "rank" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "rank": rancidus, gradus.
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