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Latin

/ˈlæt.ɪn/ noun C2
  1. A person native to ancient Rome or its Empire.
  2. A member of an Italic tribe that included the early inhabitants of the city of Rome, and from about 1000 BCE inhabited the region known as Old Latium.
  3. A person from one of the modern European countries (including Italy, Spain etc.) whose language is descended from Latin.
  4. A person from Latin America.
  5. A person adhering to Roman Catholic practice.

Plural Latins

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From the library

Phillips was in the back of the room hearing Prissy Andrews’s Latin, Diana whispered to Anne, “That’s Gilbert Blythe sitting right across the aisle from you, Anne.
Anne of Green Gables, p. 112 · C1
There is a wise Latin proverb that is very much in point.”
The Count of Monte Cristo, p. 50 · C1
“I cannot speak Latin,” responded the marquise.
The Count of Monte Cristo, p. 51 · C1
Now, a real German invariably prints in the Latin character, so that we may safely say that this was not written by one, but by a clumsy imitator who overdid his part.
A Study in Scarlet, p. 38 · B2

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Words, meanings, pronunciations and translations from Wiktionary (CC BY-SA 4.0); how common each word is from wordfreq. Made into this dictionary by FluentPlex.