bill in Latin
bill in Latin is rostrum — bill means a request for payment, listing what is owed for goods or services.
bill in Latin
rostrum
(zootomy) The beak of a bird, especially when small or flattish; sometimes also used with reference to a platypus, turtle, or other animal.
What does "bill" mean?
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noun A request for payment, listing what is owed for goods or services.
"When the bill arrived, we split it equally between the four of us."
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noun A proposed law presented to a legislature for debate and approval.
"Members of parliament will vote on the bill next week."
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noun A piece of paper currency.
"He paid for the coffee with a ten-dollar bill."
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noun The beak of a bird.
"The toucan has a huge, colourful bill."
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bill in a sentence
- When the bill arrived, we split it equally between the four of us.
- The waiter brought the bill after dessert.
- Members of parliament will vote on the bill next week.
- The bill was amended several times before it became law.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "bill" in Latin?
"bill" in Latin is rostrum. bill means: A request for payment, listing what is owed for goods or services.
How do you use "bill" in a sentence?
Example: "When the bill arrived, we split it equally between the four of us." In Latin, "bill" is rostrum.
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