universe in Latin
universe in Latin is universum, ūniversum — universe means all of space, time, matter, and energy that exists.
universe in Latin
universum
ūniversum
(archaic) The Earth, the sphere of the world.
universum
(archaic) The Earth, the sphere of the world.
What does "universe" mean?
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noun All of space, time, matter, and energy that exists.
"Scientists estimate the universe is roughly 13.8 billion years old."
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noun The imaginary world and set of characters that a story or franchise takes place in.
"The new film expands the superhero universe with several fresh characters."
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noun Everything relevant to a particular subject, situation, or discussion.
"Within the universe of possible solutions, only two were realistic."
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universe in a sentence
- Scientists estimate the universe is roughly 13.8 billion years old.
- No one knows exactly how large the universe really is.
- The new film expands the superhero universe with several fresh characters.
- Within the universe of possible solutions, only two were realistic.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "universe" in Latin?
"universe" in Latin is universum, ūniversum. universe means: All of space, time, matter, and energy that exists.
How do you use "universe" in a sentence?
Example: "Scientists estimate the universe is roughly 13.8 billion years old." In Latin, "universe" is universum, ūniversum.
Are there other ways to say "universe" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "universe": universum, ūniversum.
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