badger in Latin
badger in Latin is mēlēs, taxō, meles — badger means a burrowing, mostly nocturnal mammal known for its black-and-white striped face and stocky build.
badger in Latin
mēlēs
Any mammal belonging to the genera Meles, Arctonyx, Mellivora and Taxidea.
taxō
Any mammal belonging to the genera Meles, Arctonyx, Mellivora and Taxidea.
meles
Any mammal belonging to the genera Meles, Arctonyx, Mellivora and Taxidea.
inrītō
(transitive) To pester; to annoy persistently; to press.
irrītō
(transitive) To pester; to annoy persistently; to press.
sollicitō
(transitive) To pester; to annoy persistently; to press.
What does "badger" mean?
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noun A burrowing, mostly nocturnal mammal known for its black-and-white striped face and stocky build.
"A badger dug a burrow at the edge of the woods."
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verb To repeatedly pester or nag someone until they give in or respond.
"The kids kept badgering their parents for a dog."
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badger in a sentence
- A badger dug a burrow at the edge of the woods.
- The kids kept badgering their parents for a dog.
- Reporters badgered the mayor with questions about the scandal.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "badger" in Latin?
"badger" in Latin is mēlēs, taxō, meles. badger means: A burrowing, mostly nocturnal mammal known for its black-and-white striped face and stocky build.
How do you use "badger" in a sentence?
Example: "A badger dug a burrow at the edge of the woods." In Latin, "badger" is mēlēs, taxō, meles.
Are there other ways to say "badger" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 6 translations listed for "badger": mēlēs, taxō, meles, inrītō, irrītō, sollicitō.
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