Vermont in Latin
Vermont in Latin is Mōns Viridis — Vermont means a U.S. state in New England, known for its mountains and maple syrup, with Montpelier as its capital.
Vermont in Latin
Mōns Viridis
A state of the United States.
What does "Vermont" mean?
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name A U.S. state in New England, known for its mountains and maple syrup, with Montpelier as its capital.
"They took a fall foliage trip through Vermont."
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Vermont in a sentence
- They took a fall foliage trip through Vermont.
- With Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders’ decision to end his campaign on Wednesday, it’s now official: Former Vice President Joe Biden will be the Democratic presidential nominee this fall.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Vermont" in Latin?
"Vermont" in Latin is Mōns Viridis. Vermont means: A U.S. state in New England, known for its mountains and maple syrup, with Montpelier as its capital.
How do you use "Vermont" in a sentence?
Example: "They took a fall foliage trip through Vermont." In Latin, "Vermont" is Mōns Viridis.
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