robber in Latin
robber in Latin is latroncula, lātrunculus, lātrō — robber means a person who steals from someone, typically using force or the threat of force.
robber in Latin
latroncula
lātrunculus
lātrō
What does "robber" mean?
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noun A person who steals from someone, typically using force or the threat of force.
"The bank robber was caught two blocks from the scene."
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robber in a sentence
- The bank robber was caught two blocks from the scene.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "robber" in Latin?
"robber" in Latin is latroncula, lātrunculus, lātrō. robber means: A person who steals from someone, typically using force or the threat of force.
How do you use "robber" in a sentence?
Example: "The bank robber was caught two blocks from the scene." In Latin, "robber" is latroncula, lātrunculus, lātrō.
Are there other ways to say "robber" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "robber": latroncula, lātrunculus, lātrō.
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