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.
- She was promoted to reader in molecular biology.
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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