slaughter in Latin
slaughter in Latin is nex, trucīdātiō, trucīdō — slaughter means the killing of animals for food.
slaughter in Latin
nex
trucīdātiō
nex
A rout or decisive defeat.
trucīdō
What does "slaughter" mean?
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noun The killing of animals for food.
"The cattle were sent to slaughter at the end of the season."
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noun The brutal killing of many people; a massacre.
"Historians still debate the scale of the slaughter."
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verb To kill animals for food, typically on a large scale.
"The farm slaughters its own pigs on site."
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verb To kill a large number of people brutally.
"The invading army slaughtered the villagers without mercy."
slaughter in a sentence
- The cattle were sent to slaughter at the end of the season.
- Historians still debate the scale of the slaughter.
- The farm slaughters its own pigs on site.
- The invading army slaughtered the villagers without mercy.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "slaughter" in Latin?
"slaughter" in Latin is nex, trucīdātiō, trucīdō. slaughter means: The killing of animals for food.
How do you use "slaughter" in a sentence?
Example: "The cattle were sent to slaughter at the end of the season." In Latin, "slaughter" is nex, trucīdātiō, trucīdō.
Are there other ways to say "slaughter" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "slaughter": nex, trucīdātiō, trucīdō.
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