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Latin@
1[luh-tee-noh-luh-tee-nuh, la‐]
adjective
of or relating to people of Latin American origin or descent, especially those living in the United States (used in place of the masculine form Latino or the feminine formLatina ).
The school promoted Latin American awareness during Latin@ Heritage Month.
noun
plural
Latin@sa person of Latin American origin or descent, especially one living in the United States (used in place of the masculine form Latino or the feminine formLatina ).
Latin@s in high-tech fields.
Latin
2[lat-n]
noun
an Italic language spoken in ancient Rome and used as the official language of the Roman Empire. L
one of the forms of literary Latin, as Medieval Latin, Late Latin, Biblical Latin, or Liturgical Latin, or of nonclassical Latin, as Vulgar Latin.
a native or inhabitant of Latium; an ancient Roman.
Rare.a member of any of the Latin peoples, or those speaking chiefly Romance languages, especially a native of or émigré from Latin America.
Rare.a member of the Latin Church; a Roman Catholic, as distinguished from a member of the Greek Church.
adjective
denoting or pertaining to those peoples, as the Italians, French, Spanish, Portuguese, etc., using languages derived from Latin, especially the peoples of Central and South America: Latin dance is one of his hobbies.
Her landlord is Latin.
Latin dance is one of his hobbies.
of or relating to the Latin Church.
of or relating to Latium, its inhabitants, or their language.
of or relating to the Latin alphabet.
Latin
/ ˈæɪ /
noun
the language of ancient Rome and the Roman Empire and of the educated in medieval Europe, which achieved its classical form during the 1st century bc. Having originally been the language of Latium, belonging to the Italic branch of the Indo-European family, it later formed the basis of the Romance group See Late Latin Low Latin Medieval Latin New Latin Old Latin See also Romance
a member of any of those peoples whose languages are derived from Latin
an inhabitant of ancient Latium
adjective
of or relating to the Latin language, the ancient Latins, or Latium
characteristic of or relating to those peoples in Europe and Latin America whose languages are derived from Latin
of or relating to the Roman Catholic Church
denoting or relating to the Roman alphabet
Pronunciation Note
Other 51Թ Forms
- anti-Latin adjective
- non-Latin adjective
- pre-Latin adjective
- pro-Latin adjective
- quasi-Latin adjective
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of Latin@1
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of Latin@1
Example Sentences
She’s not Latin American, she said, but she was waving the flag for a close friend who couldn’t go to the protests.
Accepting the Grammy for best Latin pop album earlier this year, she addressed the situation directly.
It's investing in a factory in Texas which will become its largest overseas production facility when it is completed in 2027, supplying the US, Canada and Latin America.
Pitbull, whose parents are from Cuba, began his career in the Latin hip hop scene, taking inspiration from the musical influences of his hometown of Miami.
Colombia’s army is the largest and most professional in Latin America, the recipient of billions dollars in aid from the United States.
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