ring in Latin
ring in Latin is ānulus, anulus, cingō — ring means a small circular band, often worn on a finger as jewelry.
ring in Latin
ānulus
anulus
cingō
(transitive) To enclose or surround.
tinniō
What does "ring" mean?
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noun A small circular band, often worn on a finger as jewelry.
"She slipped the silver ring onto her finger and smiled."
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noun A roughly circular arrangement or shape, or an enclosed area used for a contest such as boxing.
"Mushrooms had sprung up in a perfect ring on the lawn."
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verb To make a clear, resonant sound, as a bell does; also, to telephone someone.
"Please ring the doorbell twice so we know it's you."
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ring in a sentence
- She slipped the silver ring onto her finger and smiled.
- He proposed with a diamond ring.
- Mushrooms had sprung up in a perfect ring on the lawn.
- The children stood in a ring around the fire.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "ring" in Latin?
"ring" in Latin is ānulus, anulus, cingō. ring means: A small circular band, often worn on a finger as jewelry.
How do you use "ring" in a sentence?
Example: "She slipped the silver ring onto her finger and smiled." In Latin, "ring" is ānulus, anulus, cingō.
Are there other ways to say "ring" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "ring": ānulus, anulus, cingō, tinniō.
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