uniform in Latin
uniform in Latin is uniformis, ornatus — uniform means a distinctive set of clothes worn by members of a particular group, such as a school, army, or company.
uniform in Latin
uniformis
Unvarying; all the same.
ornatus
What does "uniform" mean?
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noun A distinctive set of clothes worn by members of a particular group, such as a school, army, or company.
"Students at the school must wear the same uniform every day."
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adjective The same throughout; not varying.
"The paint needs a uniform coat with no patchy spots."
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uniform in a sentence
- Students at the school must wear the same uniform every day.
- The police officer's uniform included a badge and cap.
- The paint needs a uniform coat with no patchy spots.
- Prices in the chain are kept uniform across every store.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "uniform" in Latin?
"uniform" in Latin is uniformis, ornatus. uniform means: A distinctive set of clothes worn by members of a particular group, such as a school, army, or company.
How do you use "uniform" in a sentence?
Example: "Students at the school must wear the same uniform every day." In Latin, "uniform" is uniformis, ornatus.
Are there other ways to say "uniform" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "uniform": uniformis, ornatus.
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