Welsh in Latin
Welsh in Latin is cambrianus, cambriānus, wallicus — Welsh means relating to Wales, its people, culture, or language.
Welsh in Latin
cambrianus
Of or pertaining to the Celtic language of Wales. [from 16thc.]
cambriānus
Of or pertaining to the Celtic language of Wales. [from 16thc.]
wallicus
Of or pertaining to the Celtic language of Wales. [from 16thc.]
What does "Welsh" mean?
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adj Relating to Wales, its people, culture, or language.
"She grew up speaking Welsh at home."
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noun The Celtic language spoken in Wales.
"Road signs across Wales are written in both English and Welsh."
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verb To fail to pay a debt or fulfil a promise (considered by many to be an offensive usage due to its origin).
"He welshed on the deal at the last minute."
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Welsh in a sentence
- She grew up speaking Welsh at home.
- They visited a traditional Welsh village in the mountains.
- Road signs across Wales are written in both English and Welsh.
- He welshed on the deal at the last minute.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Welsh" in Latin?
"Welsh" in Latin is cambrianus, cambriānus, wallicus. Welsh means: Relating to Wales, its people, culture, or language.
How do you use "Welsh" in a sentence?
Example: "She grew up speaking Welsh at home." In Latin, "Welsh" is cambrianus, cambriānus, wallicus.
Are there other ways to say "Welsh" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "Welsh": cambrianus, cambriānus, wallicus.
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