Scandinavia in Latin
Scandinavia in Latin is Scandināvia — Scandinavia means a region of Northern Europe consisting of Denmark, Norway, and Sweden, sometimes extended to include Finland and Iceland.
Scandinavia in Latin
Scandināvia
A geographic region of Northern Europe, consisting of Denmark, Norway, and Sweden collectively and sometimes Finland, Iceland, Åland and the Faroe Islands.
What does "Scandinavia" mean?
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name A region of Northern Europe consisting of Denmark, Norway, and Sweden, sometimes extended to include Finland and Iceland.
"The Faroes are an obscure corner of Scandinavia and, apart from Lapland, Scandinavia is perhaps the most obscure corner of the world, ethnographically speaking."
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Scandinavia in a sentence
- The Faroes are an obscure corner of Scandinavia and, apart from Lapland, Scandinavia is perhaps the most obscure corner of the world, ethnographically speaking.
- They backpacked through Scandinavia one summer, visiting Stockholm and Oslo.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Scandinavia" in Latin?
"Scandinavia" in Latin is Scandināvia. Scandinavia means: A region of Northern Europe consisting of Denmark, Norway, and Sweden, sometimes extended to include Finland and Iceland.
How do you use "Scandinavia" in a sentence?
Example: "They backpacked through Scandinavia one summer, visiting Stockholm and Oslo." In Latin, "Scandinavia" is Scandināvia.
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