reader in Latin
reader in Latin is lector, lectrix — reader means a person who reads, especially someone who reads a particular publication or type of book.
reader in Latin
lector
lectrix
What does "reader" mean?
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noun A person who reads, especially someone who reads a particular publication or type of book.
"The magazine has over a million readers."
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noun A device or piece of software that scans or displays information, such as a card reader or e-reader.
"He downloaded the novel onto his e-reader."
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noun In British universities, an academic rank below professor but above senior lecturer.
"She was promoted to reader in molecular biology."
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reader in a sentence
- The magazine has over a million readers.
- She is an avid reader of crime novels.
- He downloaded the novel onto his e-reader.
- The door would not open until I held my card against the reader.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "reader" in Latin?
"reader" in Latin is lector, lectrix. reader means: A person who reads, especially someone who reads a particular publication or type of book.
How do you use "reader" in a sentence?
Example: "The magazine has over a million readers." In Latin, "reader" is lector, lectrix.
Are there other ways to say "reader" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "reader": lector, lectrix.
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