sword in Latin
sword in Latin is gladius, spatha, ferrum — sword means a long-bladed weapon with a hilt, used for cutting or stabbing.
sword in Latin
gladius
spatha
ferrum
machaera
mūcrō
ēnsis
What does "sword" mean?
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noun A long-bladed weapon with a hilt, used for cutting or stabbing.
"The knight drew his sword before the duel began."
-
noun A suit in Spanish and Italian playing cards, used especially in tarot and fortune-telling.
"She drew the Three of Swords during the tarot reading."
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sword in a sentence
- The knight drew his sword before the duel began.
- Museum visitors admired the engraved medieval sword.
- She drew the Three of Swords during the tarot reading.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "sword" in Latin?
"sword" in Latin is gladius, spatha, ferrum. sword means: A long-bladed weapon with a hilt, used for cutting or stabbing.
How do you use "sword" in a sentence?
Example: "The knight drew his sword before the duel began." In Latin, "sword" is gladius, spatha, ferrum.
Are there other ways to say "sword" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 6 translations listed for "sword": gladius, spatha, ferrum, machaera, mūcrō, ēnsis.
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