How to Say “Vanished” in Latin

evanuit
The English word "vanished" is translated into Latin as evanuit.
Meaning: no longer apparent, not extant, gone (adj)

Did you know?

  • The root vanus is also the ancestor of the English word 'vain', as in 'in vain', which describes something that has vanished into nothingness.
  • A Roman would use absumptus instead of evanuit if an object vanished because it was eaten, burned, or used up.

Examples in context

  • Manes evanuerunt in inane.
    The ghosts vanished into thin air

Example conversation

Lucius and Lucia are looking for a lost ring.

  1. Lucius

    Ubi est anulus meus?
    Where is my ring?
  2. Lucia

    Evanuit, Luci. Non video eum.
    It has vanished, Lucius. I do not see it.
  3. Lucius

    Non potest simpliciter evanuisse!
    It cannot have simply vanished!
  4. Lucia

    Fortasse in terra est.
    Perhaps it is in the ground.
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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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