silver in Latin
silver in Latin is argentum, argenteus, pustulatum — silver means a shiny, whitish precious metal (symbol Ag) used in jewellery, coins, and electronics.
silver in Latin
argentum
(collectively) Coins made from silver or any similar white metal.
argenteus
(collectively) Coins made from silver or any similar white metal.
pustulatum
(collectively) Coins made from silver or any similar white metal.
argentum
(collectively) Any items made from silver or any other white metal.
pustulatum
(collectively) Any items made from silver or any other white metal.
What does "silver" mean?
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noun A shiny, whitish precious metal (symbol Ag) used in jewellery, coins, and electronics.
"The necklace was made of solid silver."
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noun A shiny grey color resembling this metal.
"She painted the fence a cool silver."
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noun A silver medal, awarded for second place.
"He took silver in the 100 metres final."
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adjective Made of silver, or coloured like silver.
"He drove a silver hatchback."
silver in a sentence
- The necklace was made of solid silver.
- She painted the fence a cool silver.
- He took silver in the 100 metres final.
- He drove a silver hatchback.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "silver" in Latin?
"silver" in Latin is argentum, argenteus, pustulatum. silver means: A shiny, whitish precious metal (symbol Ag) used in jewellery, coins, and electronics.
How do you use "silver" in a sentence?
Example: "The necklace was made of solid silver." In Latin, "silver" is argentum, argenteus, pustulatum.
Are there other ways to say "silver" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "silver": argentum, argenteus, pustulatum.
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