barrage in Latin
barrage in Latin is coniectus — barrage means a sudden, heavy, and continuous stream of something, especially words, questions, or gunfire.
barrage in Latin
coniectus
A concentrated discharge of projectile weapons.
What does "barrage" mean?
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noun A sudden, heavy, and continuous stream of something, especially words, questions, or gunfire.
"The politician faced a barrage of questions from reporters after the announcement."
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noun A man-made barrier across a river built to control its depth or flow.
"The barrage regulates water levels for irrigation downstream."
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verb To attack or overwhelm with a continuous stream of something.
"Fans barraged the band's social media with requests for a reunion tour."
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barrage in a sentence
- The politician faced a barrage of questions from reporters after the announcement.
- The soldiers advanced under cover of an artillery barrage.
- The barrage regulates water levels for irrigation downstream.
- Fans barraged the band's social media with requests for a reunion tour.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "barrage" in Latin?
"barrage" in Latin is coniectus. barrage means: A sudden, heavy, and continuous stream of something, especially words, questions, or gunfire.
How do you use "barrage" in a sentence?
Example: "The politician faced a barrage of questions from reporters after the announcement." In Latin, "barrage" is coniectus.
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