Sabbath in Latin
Sabbath in Latin is sabbatum, Hērōdis diēs — Sabbath means a weekly day set aside for rest and religious observance — Saturday in Judaism, Sunday in most Christian traditions, and Friday in Islam.
Sabbath in Latin
sabbatum
Saturday, observed in Judaism as a day of rest and worship.
Hērōdis diēs
Saturday, observed in Judaism as a day of rest and worship.
What does "Sabbath" mean?
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noun A weekly day set aside for rest and religious observance — Saturday in Judaism, Sunday in most Christian traditions, and Friday in Islam.
"Observant Jewish families avoid work from Friday sunset through Saturday sunset for the Sabbath."
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noun In folklore, a supposed midnight gathering of witches.
"The old legend described a witches' sabbath deep in the forest."
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Sabbath in a sentence
- Observant Jewish families avoid work from Friday sunset through Saturday sunset for the Sabbath.
- Many churches treat Sunday as a Sabbath of rest and worship.
- The old legend described a witches' sabbath deep in the forest.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Sabbath" in Latin?
"Sabbath" in Latin is sabbatum, Hērōdis diēs. Sabbath means: A weekly day set aside for rest and religious observance — Saturday in Judaism, Sunday in most Christian traditions, and Friday in Islam.
How do you use "Sabbath" in a sentence?
Example: "Observant Jewish families avoid work from Friday sunset through Saturday sunset for the Sabbath." In Latin, "Sabbath" is sabbatum, Hērōdis diēs.
Are there other ways to say "Sabbath" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "Sabbath": sabbatum, Hērōdis diēs.
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