pothole in Greek
pothole in Greek is λακκούβα — pothole means a hole or dip worn into a road surface, usually from weather or heavy traffic.
pothole in Greek
λακκούβα
Pronounced: lakkouva
What does "pothole" mean?
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noun A hole or dip worn into a road surface, usually from weather or heavy traffic.
"The car's tire blew out after hitting a deep pothole."
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noun A deep, roughly vertical natural cave formed in rock, especially limestone.
"The cavers explored a narrow pothole deep beneath the hillside."
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pothole in a sentence
- The car's tire blew out after hitting a deep pothole.
- The city council promised to fix the potholes on Main Street.
- The cavers explored a narrow pothole deep beneath the hillside.
Common Greek translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "pothole" in Greek?
"pothole" in Greek is λακκούβα. pothole means: A hole or dip worn into a road surface, usually from weather or heavy traffic.
How do you pronounce λακκούβα?
"pothole" in Greek is λακκούβα, pronounced "lakkouva".
How do you use "pothole" in a sentence?
Example: "The car's tire blew out after hitting a deep pothole." In Greek, "pothole" is λακκούβα.
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