blood in Latin
blood in Latin is sanguis, cruor — blood means the red fluid pumped by the heart that carries oxygen and nutrients around the body.
blood in Latin
sanguis
cruor
What does "blood" mean?
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noun The red fluid pumped by the heart that carries oxygen and nutrients around the body.
"The nurse drew a small sample of blood for testing."
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noun Family relationship or ancestry; a person's lineage.
"They are related by blood, not just marriage."
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verb To initiate someone into combat or a violent activity for the first time.
"The young soldier was blooded in his first firefight."
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blood in a sentence
- The nurse drew a small sample of blood for testing.
- He lost a lot of blood from the wound.
- They are related by blood, not just marriage.
- The young soldier was blooded in his first firefight.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "blood" in Latin?
"blood" in Latin is sanguis, cruor. blood means: The red fluid pumped by the heart that carries oxygen and nutrients around the body.
How do you use "blood" in a sentence?
Example: "The nurse drew a small sample of blood for testing." In Latin, "blood" is sanguis, cruor.
Are there other ways to say "blood" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "blood": sanguis, cruor.
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