warfare in Latin
warfare in Latin is mīlitia — warfare means the act of fighting a war, or armed conflict between opposing forces.
warfare in Latin
mīlitia
What does "warfare" mean?
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noun The act of fighting a war, or armed conflict between opposing forces.
"The museum has an exhibition about how warfare changed between the two world wars."
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noun A particular style or method of waging conflict.
"Naval warfare depends on ships controlling the sea lanes."
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warfare in a sentence
- The museum has an exhibition about how warfare changed between the two world wars.
- Modern warfare relies heavily on technology and intelligence.
- Naval warfare depends on ships controlling the sea lanes.
- The general studied desert warfare before leading his troops across the sand.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "warfare" in Latin?
"warfare" in Latin is mīlitia. warfare means: The act of fighting a war, or armed conflict between opposing forces.
How do you use "warfare" in a sentence?
Example: "The museum has an exhibition about how warfare changed between the two world wars." In Latin, "warfare" is mīlitia.
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