virtue in Latin
virtue in Latin is virtūs, virtus — virtue means moral goodness or excellence of character.
virtue in Latin
virtūs
virtus
What does "virtue" mean?
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noun Moral goodness or excellence of character.
"The story praised patience and honesty as great virtues."
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noun A particular good quality or admirable trait.
"Patience is not one of his virtues."
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noun A beneficial or advantageous quality of something.
"One virtue of the new design is how easy it is to clean."
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virtue in a sentence
- The story praised patience and honesty as great virtues.
- Patience is not one of his virtues.
- One virtue of the new design is how easy it is to clean.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "virtue" in Latin?
"virtue" in Latin is virtūs, virtus. virtue means: Moral goodness or excellence of character.
How do you use "virtue" in a sentence?
Example: "The story praised patience and honesty as great virtues." In Latin, "virtue" is virtūs, virtus.
Are there other ways to say "virtue" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "virtue": virtūs, virtus.
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