bathe in Latin
bathe in Latin is alluo, lavo, perluo — bathe means to wash yourself, or someone else, using water.
bathe in Latin
alluo
(intransitive) To clean oneself by immersion in water or using water; to take a bath, have a bath.
lavo
(intransitive) To clean oneself by immersion in water or using water; to take a bath, have a bath.
perluo
(intransitive) To clean oneself by immersion in water or using water; to take a bath, have a bath.
What does "bathe" mean?
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verb To wash yourself, or someone else, using water.
"She bathed the baby gently in warm water."
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verb To swim or immerse yourself in open water for pleasure.
"They bathed in the cool river after the long hike."
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verb To cover or wash something in light or liquid.
"The valley was bathed in golden evening light."
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bathe in a sentence
- She bathed the baby gently in warm water.
- They bathed in the cool river after the long hike.
- The valley was bathed in golden evening light.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "bathe" in Latin?
"bathe" in Latin is alluo, lavo, perluo. bathe means: To wash yourself, or someone else, using water.
How do you use "bathe" in a sentence?
Example: "She bathed the baby gently in warm water." In Latin, "bathe" is alluo, lavo, perluo.
Are there other ways to say "bathe" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "bathe": alluo, lavo, perluo.
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