universal in Latin
universal in Latin is universalis, ūniversālis — universal means applying to or shared by everyone or everything in a group.
universal in Latin
universalis
ūniversālis
What does "universal" mean?
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adjective Applying to or shared by everyone or everything in a group.
"Clean water should be a universal right, not a privilege."
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adjective Relating to the universe as a whole.
"Gravity is a universal force acting on every object with mass."
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adjective Designed to work in many different situations or with many different things.
"The adapter is universal, so it fits sockets from any country."
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universal in a sentence
- Clean water should be a universal right, not a privilege.
- The film has universal appeal, popular with kids and adults alike.
- Gravity is a universal force acting on every object with mass.
- The adapter is universal, so it fits sockets from any country.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "universal" in Latin?
"universal" in Latin is universalis, ūniversālis. universal means: Applying to or shared by everyone or everything in a group.
How do you use "universal" in a sentence?
Example: "Clean water should be a universal right, not a privilege." In Latin, "universal" is universalis, ūniversālis.
Are there other ways to say "universal" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "universal": universalis, ūniversālis.
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