biceps in Latin
biceps in Latin is lacertus — biceps means the large muscle on the front of the upper arm that bends the elbow.
biceps in Latin
lacertus
(informal) The upper arm, especially the collective muscles of the upper arm.
What does "biceps" mean?
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noun The large muscle on the front of the upper arm that bends the elbow.
"He flexed his biceps in the mirror after months of training."
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noun Loosely, the whole upper arm or its visible muscle bulk.
"Years of rowing had given her impressively toned biceps."
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biceps in a sentence
- He flexed his biceps in the mirror after months of training.
- Years of rowing had given her impressively toned biceps.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "biceps" in Latin?
"biceps" in Latin is lacertus. biceps means: The large muscle on the front of the upper arm that bends the elbow.
How do you use "biceps" in a sentence?
Example: "He flexed his biceps in the mirror after months of training." In Latin, "biceps" is lacertus.
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