backpack in Latin
backpack in Latin is sacciperium dorsale, sacculus — backpack means a bag with straps worn on the back, used for carrying books, gear, or supplies.
backpack in Latin
sacciperium dorsale
A knapsack, sometimes mounted on a light frame, but always supported by straps, worn on a person’s back for the purpose of carrying things, especially when hiking, or on a student's back when carrying books.
sacculus
A knapsack, sometimes mounted on a light frame, but always supported by straps, worn on a person’s back for the purpose of carrying things, especially when hiking, or on a student's back when carrying books.
What does "backpack" mean?
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noun A bag with straps worn on the back, used for carrying books, gear, or supplies.
"She packed her backpack for the three-day hike."
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verb To travel or hike carrying one's belongings in a backpack, typically on a tight budget.
"They backpacked through Southeast Asia for six months."
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backpack in a sentence
- She packed her backpack for the three-day hike.
- They backpacked through Southeast Asia for six months.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "backpack" in Latin?
"backpack" in Latin is sacciperium dorsale, sacculus. backpack means: A bag with straps worn on the back, used for carrying books, gear, or supplies.
How do you use "backpack" in a sentence?
Example: "She packed her backpack for the three-day hike." In Latin, "backpack" is sacciperium dorsale, sacculus.
Are there other ways to say "backpack" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "backpack": sacciperium dorsale, sacculus.
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