transport in Latin
transport in Latin is trānsportō, vectō — transport means to carry people or goods from one place to another.
transport in Latin
trānsportō
To carry or bear from one place to another; to remove; to convey.
vectō
To carry or bear from one place to another; to remove; to convey.
What does "transport" mean?
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verb To carry people or goods from one place to another.
"Large ships transport goods across the ocean to ports all over the world."
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verb To overwhelm someone with strong emotion.
"The music transported her back to memories of her childhood home."
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noun The system, vehicles, or act of moving people or goods.
"Good public transport means fewer people need to drive to work each day."
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noun A vehicle used to carry passengers, freight, or troops.
"A large cargo transport was waiting at the airfield to be loaded."
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transport in a sentence
- Large ships transport goods across the ocean to ports all over the world.
- The school bus transports children from the village to the town every morning.
- The music transported her back to memories of her childhood home.
- The singer's voice transported the whole audience, and several people wept.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "transport" in Latin?
"transport" in Latin is trānsportō, vectō. transport means: To carry people or goods from one place to another.
How do you use "transport" in a sentence?
Example: "Large ships transport goods across the ocean to ports all over the world." In Latin, "transport" is trānsportō, vectō.
Are there other ways to say "transport" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "transport": trānsportō, vectō.
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