blink in Latin
blink in Latin is conniveo, nicto, nictor — blink means to close and open the eyes quickly.
blink in Latin
conniveo
(intransitive) To close and reopen both eyes quickly.
nicto
(intransitive) To close and reopen both eyes quickly.
nictor
(intransitive) To close and reopen both eyes quickly.
palpebrō
(intransitive) To close and reopen both eyes quickly.
What does "blink" mean?
-
verb To close and open the eyes quickly.
"She blinked in the bright sunlight."
-
verb To flash on and off, especially at regular intervals.
"The cursor blinked steadily on the dark screen."
-
verb To back down or show hesitation in a standoff, as in the phrase "blink first."
"Neither side wanted to blink first in the negotiations."
-
noun The act of quickly closing and opening the eyes, or a very brief moment.
"In the blink of an eye, the deal was gone."
blink in a sentence
- She blinked in the bright sunlight.
- He blinked back tears during the speech.
- The cursor blinked steadily on the dark screen.
- A warning light blinked on the dashboard.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "blink" in Latin?
"blink" in Latin is conniveo, nicto, nictor. blink means: To close and open the eyes quickly.
How do you use "blink" in a sentence?
Example: "She blinked in the bright sunlight." In Latin, "blink" is conniveo, nicto, nictor.
Are there other ways to say "blink" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "blink": conniveo, nicto, nictor, palpebrō.
Study it as flashcards or scroll it in Flow — saved to your collection.