south in Latin
south in Latin is australis, auster, merīdiēs — south means the compass direction opposite north.
south in Latin
australis
Of or pertaining to the south; southern.
auster
australis
merīdiēs
meridies
What does "south" mean?
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noun The compass direction opposite north.
"The birds migrate south for the winter."
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noun A region lying in the southern part of a country or continent, along with its people and culture.
"He grew up in the South and still has the accent."
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adjective Situated in or facing the south.
"They bought a house with a south-facing garden."
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adverb Toward the south.
"The birds fly south every autumn to find warmer weather."
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south in a sentence
- The birds migrate south for the winter.
- The sun rises in the east and sets in the west, not the south.
- He grew up in the South and still has the accent.
- Many people from the south of the country enjoy milder winters.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "south" in Latin?
"south" in Latin is australis, auster, merīdiēs. south means: The compass direction opposite north.
How do you use "south" in a sentence?
Example: "The birds migrate south for the winter." In Latin, "south" is australis, auster, merīdiēs.
Are there other ways to say "south" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "south": australis, auster, merīdiēs, meridies.
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