vampire in Latin
vampire in Latin is vampyrus, sanguisūga, striga — vampire means a legendary undead creature said to survive by drinking the blood of the living.
vampire in Latin
vampyrus
A mythological creature (usually humanoid and undead) said to feed on the blood or life energy of the living. [from 1732]
sanguisūga
A mythological creature (usually humanoid and undead) said to feed on the blood or life energy of the living. [from 1732]
striga
A mythological creature (usually humanoid and undead) said to feed on the blood or life energy of the living. [from 1732]
What does "vampire" mean?
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noun A legendary undead creature said to survive by drinking the blood of the living.
"The film follows a vampire who has lived in the same city for three hundred years."
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noun A person who drains someone else's time, energy, or resources.
"That client is a total energy vampire — every call leaves me exhausted."
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vampire in a sentence
- The film follows a vampire who has lived in the same city for three hundred years.
- That client is a total energy vampire — every call leaves me exhausted.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "vampire" in Latin?
"vampire" in Latin is vampyrus, sanguisūga, striga. vampire means: A legendary undead creature said to survive by drinking the blood of the living.
How do you use "vampire" in a sentence?
Example: "The film follows a vampire who has lived in the same city for three hundred years." In Latin, "vampire" is vampyrus, sanguisūga, striga.
Are there other ways to say "vampire" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "vampire": vampyrus, sanguisūga, striga.
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