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.
"Honesty was the virtue her grandmother valued above all others."
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noun A particular good quality or admirable trait.
"Her greatest virtue is her kindness towards complete strangers."
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noun A beneficial or advantageous quality of something.
"The main virtue of this route is that it avoids traffic."
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virtue in a sentence
- Honesty was the virtue her grandmother valued above all others.
- He lived a life of quiet virtue and never boasted about it.
- Her greatest virtue is her kindness towards complete strangers.
- Generosity is a virtue that many of our neighbours share.
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: "Honesty was the virtue her grandmother valued above all others." 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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