spoils in Latin
spoils in Latin is exuviae, praeda — spoils means goods or benefits taken by force, especially after a victory.
spoils in Latin
exuviae
praeda
What does "spoils" mean?
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noun Goods or benefits taken by force, especially after a victory.
"The spoils of the conquest were divided among the generals."
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noun Waste material removed during excavation, mining, or construction.
"Piles of spoils from the tunnel dig lined the site."
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spoils in a sentence
- The spoils of the conquest were divided among the generals.
- Piles of spoils from the tunnel dig lined the site.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "spoils" in Latin?
"spoils" in Latin is exuviae, praeda. spoils means: Goods or benefits taken by force, especially after a victory.
How do you use "spoils" in a sentence?
Example: "The spoils of the conquest were divided among the generals." In Latin, "spoils" is exuviae, praeda.
Are there other ways to say "spoils" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "spoils": exuviae, praeda.
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