Siamese in Latin
Siamese in Latin is siamensis — Siamese means relating to Siam (historical Thailand) or the Thai people.
Siamese in Latin
siamensis
Of or relating to Siam; Thai.
What does "Siamese" mean?
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adj Relating to Siam (historical Thailand) or the Thai people.
"The museum displayed several Siamese artifacts."
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noun A breed of cat known for its pale coat, dark face markings, and blue eyes.
"Their Siamese cat has striking blue eyes."
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adj Describing a Y-shaped connection joining two hoses or pipes into one.
"Firefighters connected their hose to the siamese fitting on the hydrant."
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Siamese in a sentence
- The museum displayed several Siamese artifacts.
- Their Siamese cat has striking blue eyes.
- Firefighters connected their hose to the siamese fitting on the hydrant.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Siamese" in Latin?
"Siamese" in Latin is siamensis. Siamese means: Relating to Siam (historical Thailand) or the Thai people.
How do you use "Siamese" in a sentence?
Example: "The museum displayed several Siamese artifacts." In Latin, "Siamese" is siamensis.
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