batter in Latin
batter in Latin is tundō — batter means to hit something or someone repeatedly and violently.
batter in Latin
tundō
To hit or strike violently and repeatedly.
What does "batter" mean?
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verb To hit something or someone repeatedly and violently.
"Waves battered the small boat throughout the night."
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noun A liquid mixture of flour, egg, and milk used in baking or to coat food before frying.
"She whisked up a batter for the pancakes."
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noun In cricket or baseball, the player at bat.
"The batter stepped up to the plate."
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batter in a sentence
- Waves battered the small boat throughout the night.
- He was battered by criticism after the decision.
- She whisked up a batter for the pancakes.
- The batter stepped up to the plate.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "batter" in Latin?
"batter" in Latin is tundō. batter means: To hit something or someone repeatedly and violently.
How do you use "batter" in a sentence?
Example: "Waves battered the small boat throughout the night." In Latin, "batter" is tundō.
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