tyrant in Latin
tyrant in Latin is tyrannus — tyrant means a ruler who governs cruelly and unfairly, often having seized power illegally.
tyrant in Latin
tyrannus
What does "tyrant" mean?
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noun A ruler who governs cruelly and unfairly, often having seized power illegally.
"The people finally rose up against the tyrant."
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noun Informally, anyone who treats the people under them harshly or unfairly.
"Her manager was a total tyrant about lunch breaks."
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tyrant in a sentence
- The people finally rose up against the tyrant.
- He ruled the small kingdom like a tyrant, crushing any dissent.
- Her manager was a total tyrant about lunch breaks.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "tyrant" in Latin?
"tyrant" in Latin is tyrannus. tyrant means: A ruler who governs cruelly and unfairly, often having seized power illegally.
How do you use "tyrant" in a sentence?
Example: "The people finally rose up against the tyrant." In Latin, "tyrant" is tyrannus.
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