answersLogoWhite

0

What is 'age' in Latin?

Updated: 12/14/2022
User Avatar

Wiki User

14y ago

Best Answer

Aetas is a Latin equivalent of 'age', in the sense of 'the time a person has lived'. Senectus is another equivalent, in the sense of 'old age'. Saeculum is still another equivalent, in the sense of 'period of time, especially 100 years'.

User Avatar

Wiki User

14y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: What is 'age' in Latin?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

What is the Latin meaning of Medieval?

medieval in Latin means middle age


Conjugia is what language It's the quote from Elizabeth the golden age Is it latin or something?

Conjugia is Latin for wedlock


How do you say go in latin?

Age! (singular) Agite! (plural)


What was the encomienda system in Latin America What was the result?

Age of Exploration


How do you say ' they will fight' in latin?

Age, pugna, vince!


How do you say well excuse me in latin?

Age ergo, ignosce mihi!


What was the encomienda system in Latin America the direct result of?

Age of Exploration


What does A O E N mean?

It is a latin transliteration, meaning "age".


What is the Latin for 'Go for the throat'?

The answer is Carpe Jugulum


Latin word for age?

Age means more than one thing.Aetas means "lifetime, age; a generation"Vetustas means "old age, long life"Annus means "a year, as it relates to someones age"


What time period influenced revolutions in Latin America?

The 18th-Century (Age of Enlightenment)


What has Augustan Ago been called?

the golden ageor golden age of latin literature