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slant in Greek

slant in Greek is κλίση, προκατάληψη, γέρνω — slant means a slope or tilt; a sloping surface or line.

slant in Greek

κλίση
noun
Pronounced: klisi
προκατάληψη
noun
Pronounced: prokatalipsi
γέρνω
verb
Pronounced: gerno
(ambitransitive) To lean, tilt or incline.
κλίνω
verb
Pronounced: klino
(ambitransitive) To lean, tilt or incline.

What does "slant" mean?

  1. noun A slope or tilt; a sloping surface or line.
    "The roof has a steep slant to shed snow."
  2. noun A particular point of view or way of presenting something, often biased.
    "The article gave a distinctly liberal slant to the story."
  3. verb To lean or tilt at an angle.
    "The old barn slants noticeably to one side."
  4. verb To present information in a biased way.
    "Critics said the documentary slanted the facts to favor one side."
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slant in a sentence

  • The roof has a steep slant to shed snow.
  • The article gave a distinctly liberal slant to the story.
  • Ask a local for the real slant on what happened.
  • The old barn slants noticeably to one side.

Similar words in Greek

Common Greek translations

Frequently asked questions

What is "slant" in Greek?

"slant" in Greek is κλίση, προκατάληψη, γέρνω. slant means: A slope or tilt; a sloping surface or line.

How do you pronounce κλίση?

"slant" in Greek is κλίση, pronounced "klisi".

How do you use "slant" in a sentence?

Example: "The roof has a steep slant to shed snow." In Greek, "slant" is κλίση, προκατάληψη, γέρνω.

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

Yes — Greek has 4 translations listed for "slant": κλίση, προκατάληψη, γέρνω, κλίνω.

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