browse in Latin
browse in Latin is tondeō — browse means to look through something casually, without a specific goal in mind.
browse in Latin
tondeō
(intransitive, of an animal) To move about while eating parts of plants, especially plants other than pasture, such as shrubs or trees.
What does "browse" mean?
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verb To look through something casually, without a specific goal in mind.
"She liked to browse the shelves of the second-hand bookshop."
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verb Of an animal, to feed on leaves, shoots, or shrubs.
"The deer browsed on the low branches at the edge of the woods."
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browse in a sentence
- She liked to browse the shelves of the second-hand bookshop.
- He was just browsing online, not planning to buy anything.
- The deer browsed on the low branches at the edge of the woods.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "browse" in Latin?
"browse" in Latin is tondeō. browse means: To look through something casually, without a specific goal in mind.
How do you use "browse" in a sentence?
Example: "She liked to browse the shelves of the second-hand bookshop." In Latin, "browse" is tondeō.
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