bleat in Latin
bleat in Latin is balatus, bālō — bleat means the cry a sheep or goat makes.
bleat in Latin
balatus
The characteristic cry of a sheep or a goat.
bālō
Of a sheep or goat, to make its characteristic cry of baas; of a human, to mimic this sound.
What does "bleat" mean?
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noun The cry a sheep or goat makes.
"The lamb's bleat carried across the field."
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verb Of a sheep or goat, to make its characteristic cry.
"The goats bleated impatiently at feeding time."
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verb Of a person, to complain in a weak or whining way.
"He kept bleating about how unfair the decision was."
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bleat in a sentence
- The lamb's bleat carried across the field.
- The goats bleated impatiently at feeding time.
- He kept bleating about how unfair the decision was.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "bleat" in Latin?
"bleat" in Latin is balatus, bālō. bleat means: The cry a sheep or goat makes.
How do you use "bleat" in a sentence?
Example: "The lamb's bleat carried across the field." In Latin, "bleat" is balatus, bālō.
Are there other ways to say "bleat" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "bleat": balatus, bālō.
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