reminder in Latin
reminder in Latin is admonitiō, monitus — reminder means something that makes you remember or think of something else.
reminder in Latin
admonitiō
Someone or something that reminds.
monitus
Someone or something that reminds.
What does "reminder" mean?
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noun Something that makes you remember or think of something else.
"The smell of baking bread was a reminder of my grandmother's kitchen."
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noun A message sent to prompt someone about something due, like a bill or appointment.
"The dentist sent me a text reminder about tomorrow's appointment."
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reminder in a sentence
- The smell of baking bread was a reminder of my grandmother's kitchen.
- This photo is a lovely reminder of our holiday by the sea.
- The dentist sent me a text reminder about tomorrow's appointment.
- I set a daily reminder on my phone to take my vitamins.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "reminder" in Latin?
"reminder" in Latin is admonitiō, monitus. reminder means: Something that makes you remember or think of something else.
How do you use "reminder" in a sentence?
Example: "The smell of baking bread was a reminder of my grandmother's kitchen." In Latin, "reminder" is admonitiō, monitus.
Are there other ways to say "reminder" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "reminder": admonitiō, monitus.
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