Trinity in Latin
Trinity in Latin is Trīnitās — Trinity means a group of three closely connected people or things treated as a single unit.
Trinity in Latin
Trīnitās
(Christianity) In Christian belief, the three persons of the Godhead: the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.
What does "Trinity" mean?
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noun A group of three closely connected people or things treated as a single unit.
"Reading, writing and arithmetic make up the trinity of basic schooling."
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noun In Christian theology, the union of Father, Son, and Holy Spirit as one God (capitalized).
"Many churches teach that the Trinity is one God in three persons."
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Trinity in a sentence
- Reading, writing and arithmetic make up the trinity of basic schooling.
- The chef called salt, fat and acid the trinity of good cooking.
- Many churches teach that the Trinity is one God in three persons.
- The theology student wrote an essay about how the Trinity is understood.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Trinity" in Latin?
"Trinity" in Latin is Trīnitās. Trinity means: A group of three closely connected people or things treated as a single unit.
How do you use "Trinity" in a sentence?
Example: "Reading, writing and arithmetic make up the trinity of basic schooling." In Latin, "Trinity" is Trīnitās.
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