brow in Latin
brow in Latin is supercilium — brow means the ridge above the eyes, including the eyebrow, or the forehead generally.
brow in Latin
supercilium
The projecting upper edge of a steep place such as a hill.
What does "brow" mean?
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noun The ridge above the eyes, including the eyebrow, or the forehead generally.
"Sweat trickled down his brow as he worked in the heat."
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noun The rounded top edge of a hill or steep slope.
"They stopped at the brow of the hill to catch their breath."
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brow in a sentence
- Sweat trickled down his brow as he worked in the heat.
- She raised an eyebrow, wrinkling her brow in confusion.
- They stopped at the brow of the hill to catch their breath.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "brow" in Latin?
"brow" in Latin is supercilium. brow means: The ridge above the eyes, including the eyebrow, or the forehead generally.
How do you use "brow" in a sentence?
Example: "Sweat trickled down his brow as he worked in the heat." In Latin, "brow" is supercilium.
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