saint in Latin
saint in Latin is sānctus, sanctus — saint means a person formally recognized by a church, especially the Catholic Church, as holy after death, often due to a virtuous life or miracles.
saint in Latin
sānctus
sanctus
What does "saint" mean?
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noun A person formally recognized by a church, especially the Catholic Church, as holy after death, often due to a virtuous life or miracles.
"The cathedral was built in honor of the city's patron saint."
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noun A person regarded as remarkably kind, patient, or morally admirable.
"You'd have to be a saint to put up with that commute every day."
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saint in a sentence
- The cathedral was built in honor of the city's patron saint.
- Joan of Arc was declared a saint centuries after her death.
- You'd have to be a saint to put up with that commute every day.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "saint" in Latin?
"saint" in Latin is sānctus, sanctus. saint means: A person formally recognized by a church, especially the Catholic Church, as holy after death, often due to a virtuous life or miracles.
How do you use "saint" in a sentence?
Example: "The cathedral was built in honor of the city's patron saint." In Latin, "saint" is sānctus, sanctus.
Are there other ways to say "saint" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "saint": sānctus, sanctus.
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