booth in Latin
booth in Latin is pergula — booth means a small stall used for displaying and selling goods.
booth in Latin
pergula
A small stall for the display and sale of goods.
What does "booth" mean?
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noun A small stall used for displaying and selling goods.
"She rented a booth at the craft fair to sell her handmade jewelry."
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noun A small enclosed space just big enough for one person, such as a phone booth or voting booth.
"He stepped into the booth to cast his vote in private."
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noun A table with high-backed bench seating on either side, common in diners and cafes.
"We grabbed a booth by the window and ordered burgers."
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booth in a sentence
- She rented a booth at the craft fair to sell her handmade jewelry.
- The trade show had booths from over a hundred different companies.
- He stepped into the booth to cast his vote in private.
- There used to be a phone booth on that corner before everyone had mobiles.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "booth" in Latin?
"booth" in Latin is pergula. booth means: A small stall used for displaying and selling goods.
How do you use "booth" in a sentence?
Example: "She rented a booth at the craft fair to sell her handmade jewelry." In Latin, "booth" is pergula.
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