ward in Latin
ward in Latin is pūpilla, pūpillus, arceō — ward means a section of a hospital where patients with similar needs are cared for.
ward in Latin
pūpilla
A person under guardianship.
pūpillus
A person under guardianship.
arceō
(transitive) To fend off, to repel, to turn aside, as anything mischievous that approaches. (usually followed by off)
What does "ward" mean?
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noun A section of a hospital where patients with similar needs are cared for.
"She was moved to the maternity ward after the birth."
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noun An administrative division of a city, town, or borough.
"The councillor represents the northern ward of the city."
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noun A person, especially a child, under the legal protection of a guardian.
"After her parents died, she became a ward of the state."
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verb To repel or turn aside something threatening (usually with "off").
"He raised his arm to ward off the blow."
ward in a sentence
- She was moved to the maternity ward after the birth.
- The councillor represents the northern ward of the city.
- After her parents died, she became a ward of the state.
- He raised his arm to ward off the blow.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "ward" in Latin?
"ward" in Latin is pūpilla, pūpillus, arceō. ward means: A section of a hospital where patients with similar needs are cared for.
How do you use "ward" in a sentence?
Example: "She was moved to the maternity ward after the birth." In Latin, "ward" is pūpilla, pūpillus, arceō.
Are there other ways to say "ward" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "ward": pūpilla, pūpillus, arceō.
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