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cuff in Greek

cuff in Greek is μανσέτα, ρεβέρ — cuff means the end part of a sleeve or pant leg, often folded or fastened around the wrist or ankle.

cuff in Greek

μανσέτα
noun
Pronounced: manseta
The end of a shirt sleeve that covers the wrist.
ρεβέρ
noun
Pronounced: rever
The end of a pants leg when folded up.

What does "cuff" mean?

  1. noun The end part of a sleeve or pant leg, often folded or fastened around the wrist or ankle.
    "He rolled up his shirt cuffs before starting the repair."
  2. noun Informal word for a handcuff.
    "The officer reached for his cuffs."
  3. verb To put handcuffs on someone.
    "The suspect was cuffed and led to the patrol car."
  4. verb Slang: to become exclusively involved in a romantic relationship, especially in colder months.
    "They started cuffing right before winter."
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cuff in a sentence

  • He rolled up his shirt cuffs before starting the repair.
  • The officer reached for his cuffs.
  • The suspect was cuffed and led to the patrol car.
  • They started cuffing right before winter.

Similar words in Greek

Common Greek translations

Frequently asked questions

What is "cuff" in Greek?

"cuff" in Greek is μανσέτα, ρεβέρ. cuff means: The end part of a sleeve or pant leg, often folded or fastened around the wrist or ankle.

How do you pronounce μανσέτα?

"cuff" in Greek is μανσέτα, pronounced "manseta".

How do you use "cuff" in a sentence?

Example: "He rolled up his shirt cuffs before starting the repair." In Greek, "cuff" is μανσέτα, ρεβέρ.

Are there other ways to say "cuff" in Greek?

Yes — Greek has 2 translations listed for "cuff": μανσέτα, ρεβέρ.

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Translations from WikDict, CC BY-SA · example sentences from Tatoeba, CC BY 2.0 FR.