cable in Greek
cable in Greek is καλώδιο, παλαμάρι — cable means a thick, strong rope or bundle of wires used to pull, support, or carry electricity or signals.
cable in Greek
καλώδιο
Pronounced: kalodio
παλαμάρι
Pronounced: palamari
(nautical) A strong rope or chain used to moor or anchor a ship.
What does "cable" mean?
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noun A thick, strong rope or bundle of wires used to pull, support, or carry electricity or signals.
"The bridge is held up by massive steel cables."
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verb To send a message by telegraph or undersea cable; more loosely, to send an urgent message.
"He cabled home as soon as the ship reached port."
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cable in a sentence
- The bridge is held up by massive steel cables.
- Check that the charging cable is fully plugged in.
- He cabled home as soon as the ship reached port.
- The reporter cabled his story to the newspaper from abroad.
Similar words in Greek
Common Greek translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "cable" in Greek?
"cable" in Greek is καλώδιο, παλαμάρι. cable means: A thick, strong rope or bundle of wires used to pull, support, or carry electricity or signals.
How do you pronounce καλώδιο?
"cable" in Greek is καλώδιο, pronounced "kalodio".
How do you use "cable" in a sentence?
Example: "The bridge is held up by massive steel cables." In Greek, "cable" is καλώδιο, παλαμάρι.
Are there other ways to say "cable" in Greek?
Yes — Greek has 2 translations listed for "cable": καλώδιο, παλαμάρι.
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