Toledo in Latin
Toledo in Latin is Tolētum, Toletum — Toledo means a finely crafted sword or sword blade, so called after the Spanish city famous for its swordmaking.
Toledo in Latin
Tolētum
Toletum
What does "Toledo" mean?
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noun A finely crafted sword or sword blade, so called after the Spanish city famous for its swordmaking.
"The museum displays a genuine toledo from the 16th century."
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name A historic city in Castilla-La Mancha, Spain, and also the name of cities in the United States and the Philippines.
"Toledo, Ohio, sits on the shore of Lake Erie."
Toledo in a sentence
- The museum displays a genuine toledo from the 16th century.
- Toledo, Ohio, sits on the shore of Lake Erie.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Toledo" in Latin?
"Toledo" in Latin is Tolētum, Toletum. Toledo means: A finely crafted sword or sword blade, so called after the Spanish city famous for its swordmaking.
How do you use "Toledo" in a sentence?
Example: "The museum displays a genuine toledo from the 16th century." In Latin, "Toledo" is Tolētum, Toletum.
Are there other ways to say "Toledo" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "Toledo": Tolētum, Toletum.
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