serpent in Latin
serpent in Latin is anguis, coluber, serpēns — serpent means a snake, especially a large or dangerous one, or a snake-like mythical creature.
serpent in Latin
anguis
(now, literary) A snake, especially a large or dangerous one.
coluber
(now, literary) A snake, especially a large or dangerous one.
serpēns
(now, literary) A snake, especially a large or dangerous one.
What does "serpent" mean?
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noun A snake, especially a large or dangerous one, or a snake-like mythical creature.
"The garden was said to be guarded by a giant serpent."
-
noun A cunning or treacherous person.
"He turned out to be a serpent, betraying everyone who trusted him."
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serpent in a sentence
- The garden was said to be guarded by a giant serpent.
- A stone serpent coiled around the base of the fountain.
- He turned out to be a serpent, betraying everyone who trusted him.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "serpent" in Latin?
"serpent" in Latin is anguis, coluber, serpēns. serpent means: A snake, especially a large or dangerous one, or a snake-like mythical creature.
How do you use "serpent" in a sentence?
Example: "The garden was said to be guarded by a giant serpent." In Latin, "serpent" is anguis, coluber, serpēns.
Are there other ways to say "serpent" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "serpent": anguis, coluber, serpēns.
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