rave in Latin
rave in Latin is ālūcinor — rave means an enthusiastically positive review.
rave in Latin
ālūcinor
(intransitive) To speak or write wildly or incoherently.
What does "rave" mean?
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noun An enthusiastically positive review.
"The film earned raves from nearly every critic."
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noun A large, often all-night dance party featuring electronic music and light shows.
"They drove three hours to a rave in an old warehouse."
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verb To talk about something with great, often excessive, enthusiasm.
"She wouldn't stop raving about the new restaurant."
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verb To speak or act wildly, as if delirious.
"The fevered patient raved through the night."
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rave in a sentence
- The film earned raves from nearly every critic.
- They drove three hours to a rave in an old warehouse.
- She wouldn't stop raving about the new restaurant.
- The fevered patient raved through the night.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "rave" in Latin?
"rave" in Latin is ālūcinor. rave means: An enthusiastically positive review.
How do you use "rave" in a sentence?
Example: "The film earned raves from nearly every critic." In Latin, "rave" is ālūcinor.
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