beach in Latin
beach in Latin is acta, lītus, litus — beach means a sandy or pebbly shore along the sea or a lake.
beach in Latin
acta
A horizontal strip of land, usually sandy, adjoining water.
lītus
A horizontal strip of land, usually sandy, adjoining water.
litus
A horizontal strip of land, usually sandy, adjoining water.
What does "beach" mean?
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noun A sandy or pebbly shore along the sea or a lake.
"The children built a sandcastle on the beach while their parents read."
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verb To bring a boat or ship deliberately onto the shore, or to run aground.
"The captain beached the damaged ship rather than let it sink in deep water."
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beach in a sentence
- The children built a sandcastle on the beach while their parents read.
- We spent the whole day lying on the beach.
- The captain beached the damaged ship rather than let it sink in deep water.
- If the wind keeps pushing us sideways, we will have to beach the dinghy here.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "beach" in Latin?
"beach" in Latin is acta, lītus, litus. beach means: A sandy or pebbly shore along the sea or a lake.
How do you use "beach" in a sentence?
Example: "The children built a sandcastle on the beach while their parents read." In Latin, "beach" is acta, lītus, litus.
Are there other ways to say "beach" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "beach": acta, lītus, litus.
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