telephone in Latin
telephone in Latin is tēlephōnium, tēlephōnum, telephonum — telephone means to call someone or pass on information using a phone.
telephone in Latin
tēlephōnium
(countable, telephony) A telecommunication device (originally mechanical, and now electronic) used for two-way talking with another person (now often shortened to phone).
tēlephōnum
(countable, telephony) A telecommunication device (originally mechanical, and now electronic) used for two-way talking with another person (now often shortened to phone).
telephonum
(countable, telephony) A telecommunication device (originally mechanical, and now electronic) used for two-way talking with another person (now often shortened to phone).
What does "telephone" mean?
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verb To call someone or pass on information using a phone.
"She telephoned her mother the moment she landed."
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telephone in a sentence
- She telephoned her mother the moment she landed.
- Please telephone the office if you'll be late.
Similar words in Latin
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Frequently asked questions
What is "telephone" in Latin?
"telephone" in Latin is tēlephōnium, tēlephōnum, telephonum. telephone means: To call someone or pass on information using a phone.
How do you use "telephone" in a sentence?
Example: "She telephoned her mother the moment she landed." In Latin, "telephone" is tēlephōnium, tēlephōnum, telephonum.
Are there other ways to say "telephone" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "telephone": tēlephōnium, tēlephōnum, telephonum.
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