religion in Latin
religion in Latin is religio, religiō — religion means belief in a god or gods, along with the practices and rituals connected to that belief.
religion in Latin
religio
religiō
(uncountable) Belief in a spiritual or metaphysical reality (often including at least one deity), accompanied by practices or rituals pertaining to the belief.
religio
(uncountable) Belief in a spiritual or metaphysical reality (often including at least one deity), accompanied by practices or rituals pertaining to the belief.
What does "religion" mean?
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noun Belief in a god or gods, along with the practices and rituals connected to that belief.
"Some people turn to religion for comfort in difficult times."
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noun A particular system of religious belief and worship.
"Her family follows a different religion from most of their neighbours."
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religion in a sentence
- Some people turn to religion for comfort in difficult times.
- Religion plays a central role in many people's daily lives.
- Her family follows a different religion from most of their neighbours.
- In school, we learned how each religion celebrates its own festivals.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "religion" in Latin?
"religion" in Latin is religio, religiō. religion means: Belief in a god or gods, along with the practices and rituals connected to that belief.
How do you use "religion" in a sentence?
Example: "Some people turn to religion for comfort in difficult times." In Latin, "religion" is religio, religiō.
Are there other ways to say "religion" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "religion": religio, religiō.
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