corōna
feminine
The English word 'crown' is corōna in Latin.
corōna refers to a royal headdress.
Meaning: royal headdress (noun)
Related words
How does it change in a sentence?
corōna is a feminine noun. When you want to say 'of the crown', use the genitive singular form corōnae. When the crown is the direct object of a verb, use the accusative form corōnam.
Did you know?
- Latin uses corōna to describe the outer atmosphere of the sun, a term that survived into modern astronomy.
- A corōna could refer to a specific type of short, circular poem or a garland of verses.
- While we think of crowns as metal, the most prestigious corōna in early Rome was made of grass or oak leaves.
Examples in context
- Habemus novam coronam regiam!We have a new royal crown!
- Amicis cum coronis advenimus.We arrive with crowns for our friends.
- Amicus meus coronatus est hodie.My friend was crowned today.
- Non credebam me coronatum fore unquam.I never believed I would be crowned.
- Coronati sumus et gaudeamus!We are crowned, let's celebrate!
- Corōna aurea splendet.The golden crown shines.
- Regina corōnam portat.The queen carries the crown.
- Corōna in tabulā est.The crown is on the table.
Example conversation
Gaius and Julia are looking at ancient artifacts in a room.
- GaiusVidēsne hanc corōnam?Do you see this crown?
- JuliaIta, corōna est pulchra.Yes, the crown is beautiful.
- GaiusNum est aurea?Is it golden?
- JuliaIta, est aurea.Yes, it is golden.
Sources
- Wiktionary, “crown” translations, CC BY-SA 4.0, dump of 2026-09-26.
