bearing in Latin
bearing in Latin is incessus — bearing means a mechanical part that supports a moving component and reduces friction between surfaces.
bearing in Latin
incessus
One's posture, demeanor, or manner.
What does "bearing" mean?
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noun A mechanical part that supports a moving component and reduces friction between surfaces.
"The wheel bearing needed replacing after the squeaking got worse."
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noun A direction or angle measured relative to true north, used to describe position or heading.
"The ship changed its bearing to avoid the storm."
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noun A person's posture, manner, or general demeanour.
"She carried herself with a calm, confident bearing."
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noun Relevance or connection to a matter.
"His comments have no bearing on the final decision."
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bearing in a sentence
- The wheel bearing needed replacing after the squeaking got worse.
- The ship changed its bearing to avoid the storm.
- He took a compass bearing to find his way back to camp.
- She carried herself with a calm, confident bearing.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "bearing" in Latin?
"bearing" in Latin is incessus. bearing means: A mechanical part that supports a moving component and reduces friction between surfaces.
How do you use "bearing" in a sentence?
Example: "The wheel bearing needed replacing after the squeaking got worse." In Latin, "bearing" is incessus.
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