siren in Latin
siren in Latin is Sīrēn — siren means a device that produces a loud, piercing warning sound, or the sound itself.
siren in Latin
Sīrēn
(Greek mythology) One of a group of nymphs who lured mariners to their death on the rocks.
What does "siren" mean?
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noun A device that produces a loud, piercing warning sound, or the sound itself.
"The ambulance siren wailed as it raced through traffic."
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noun A dangerously alluring woman, from the mythological creatures said to lure sailors to their doom with song.
"In the film, she plays a siren who lures the sailors to shore."
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siren in a sentence
- The ambulance siren wailed as it raced through traffic.
- In the film, she plays a siren who lures the sailors to shore.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "siren" in Latin?
"siren" in Latin is Sīrēn. siren means: A device that produces a loud, piercing warning sound, or the sound itself.
How do you use "siren" in a sentence?
Example: "The ambulance siren wailed as it raced through traffic." In Latin, "siren" is Sīrēn.
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