How to Say “Meadow” in Latin

prātum
neuter
The Latin word for meadow is prātum.
prātum is used to refer to a field or a pasture.
Meaning: field or pasture (noun)

How does it change in a sentence?

prātum is a neuter noun.

Did you know?

  • While prātum refers to a meadow, the word campus was used for a field intended for military exercises or public games.
  • In Latin poetry, a prātum is frequently used as a symbol of peace and fertility, often appearing in descriptions of the mythical Elysian Fields.
  • The English word 'plateau' comes from the French 'plateau', which is derived from the Latin 'plateia' rather than prātum, though both describe flat areas of land.

Examples in context

  • Amo ambulare per vastum pratum, quod multas species floresque habet.
    I love walking through the vast meadow, which has many different types of flowers.
  • Eos invenimus sedentes super pratum faeno copioso coopertum.
    We found them sitting on a meadow covered with abundant hay.
  • Venio saepe in illum saltum, ubi suavitatem naturae sentio.
    I often come to that meadow, where I feel the sweetness of nature.
  • Quam pulchrum est sub arbore umbram in saltu quaerere!
    How beautiful it is to seek shade under a tree in the meadow!
  • Prātum est valde pulchrum.
    The meadow is very beautiful.

Example conversation

Two people are standing near a rural farm.

  1. Quintus

    Ubi est prātum nostrum?
    Where is our meadow?
  2. Lucia

    Prātum est prope villam.
    The meadow is near the villa.
  3. Quintus

    Estne prātum siccum?
    Is the meadow dry?
  4. Lucia

    Non, prātum est valde humidum.
    No, the meadow is very damp.

Sources

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Laura Meredith
Laura MeredithHelp 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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