sky in Latin
sky in Latin is caelum, aether — sky means the space above the earth where clouds, the sun, and stars appear.
sky in Latin
caelum
aether
What does "sky" mean?
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noun The space above the earth where clouds, the sun, and stars appear.
"The sky turned orange as the sun went down."
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verb (sports, informal) To hit or kick a ball extremely high.
"He skied the ball over the crossbar and missed the goal."
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sky in a sentence
- The sky turned orange as the sun went down.
- Not a cloud was in the sky all afternoon.
- He skied the ball over the crossbar and missed the goal.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "sky" in Latin?
"sky" in Latin is caelum, aether. sky means: The space above the earth where clouds, the sun, and stars appear.
How do you use "sky" in a sentence?
Example: "The sky turned orange as the sun went down." In Latin, "sky" is caelum, aether.
Are there other ways to say "sky" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "sky": caelum, aether.
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