Utica in Latin
Utica in Latin is Utica — Utica means an ancient Phoenician city on the coast of North Africa, near Carthage.
Utica in Latin
Utica
An ancient Phoenician colony on the African coast, near Carthage.
What does "Utica" mean?
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proper noun An ancient Phoenician city on the coast of North Africa, near Carthage.
"Utica was one of the oldest Phoenician settlements in North Africa."
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proper noun A city in Oneida County, New York, named after the ancient city.
"She grew up in Utica, in upstate New York."
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Utica in a sentence
- Utica was one of the oldest Phoenician settlements in North Africa.
- She grew up in Utica, in upstate New York.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Utica" in Latin?
"Utica" in Latin is Utica. Utica means: An ancient Phoenician city on the coast of North Africa, near Carthage.
How do you use "Utica" in a sentence?
Example: "Utica was one of the oldest Phoenician settlements in North Africa." In Latin, "Utica" is Utica.
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