How to Say “Jupiter” in Latin

Iuppiter
[ˈjʊp.pɪ.tɛr]masculine
In Latin, the name for the planet Jupiter is Iuppiter.
Meaning: planet (name)

How does it change in a sentence?

Iuppiter is a masculine noun.

Did you know?

  • While Iuppiter is the name used for the subject of a sentence, the word changes its root entirely to Iov- in other grammatical cases.

Examples in context

  • Nē Iuppiter quidem omnibus placet.
    Not even Jupiter pleases everyone.
    This sentence shows how to use Iuppiter in a negative context.
  • Quam magnus est Iuppiter?
    How big is Jupiter?
    This sentence uses Iuppiter to ask about its size.
    Tatoeba #7036895 by alexmarcelo, translation #6011150 by mailohilohi
  • Iuppiter valde magnus est.
    Jupiter is very large.
    This sentence uses Iuppiter to state its large size.
    Tatoeba #5031724 by alexmarcelo, translation #1812118 by Bah_Dure
  • "Iuppiter" est planeta maior quam Terra.
    Jupiter is a planet larger than Earth.
  • Nemo potest negare quod "Iuppiter" est pulcherrimus.
    Nobody can deny that Jupiter is the most beautiful.
  • 9 more sentences on Tatoeba

Example conversation

Lucia and Marcus are looking at the night sky.

  1. Lucia

    Videsne illum stellarum lumen?
    Do you see that light of the stars?
  2. Marcus

    Ita, Iuppiter tonight lucet.
    Yes, Jupiter is shining tonight.
  3. Lucia

    Estne Iuppiter planeta maxima?
    Is Jupiter the largest planet?
  4. Marcus

    Certe, Marcus dicit eum esse maximam.
    Certainly, Marcus says it is the largest.

Sources

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Esther Hailey
Esther HaileyHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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