bladder in Latin
bladder in Latin is vēsīca, vesica — bladder means the urinary bladder, the sac in the body that stores urine before it is passed.
bladder in Latin
vēsīca
(zoology) A flexible sac that can expand and contract and that holds liquids or gases.
vesica
(zoology) A flexible sac that can expand and contract and that holds liquids or gases.
What does "bladder" mean?
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noun The urinary bladder, the sac in the body that stores urine before it is passed.
"Drink plenty of water and empty your bladder regularly to avoid infections."
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noun Any flexible, expandable sac that holds liquid or gas, including the inflatable bag inside a ball.
"The football's bladder had a slow puncture, so it kept losing air."
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bladder in a sentence
- Drink plenty of water and empty your bladder regularly to avoid infections.
- The doctor scanned her bladder to check for stones.
- The football's bladder had a slow puncture, so it kept losing air.
- A wine box holds its wine in a plastic bladder inside the cardboard.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "bladder" in Latin?
"bladder" in Latin is vēsīca, vesica. bladder means: The urinary bladder, the sac in the body that stores urine before it is passed.
How do you use "bladder" in a sentence?
Example: "Drink plenty of water and empty your bladder regularly to avoid infections." In Latin, "bladder" is vēsīca, vesica.
Are there other ways to say "bladder" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "bladder": vēsīca, vesica.
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