bulge in Latin
bulge in Latin is protuberantia, prominere — bulge means a part that swells or sticks out from an otherwise flat or smooth surface.
bulge in Latin
protuberantia
An object which is sticking out from a surface; a swelling, protuberant part; a bending outward, especially when caused by pressure.
prominere
(intransitive) To stick out from a surface without breaking it.
What does "bulge" mean?
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noun A part that swells or sticks out from an otherwise flat or smooth surface.
"There was a strange bulge in the wallpaper where the pipe ran behind it."
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noun A sudden increase in the size or value of something.
"Retailers reported a bulge in sales just before the holidays."
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verb To swell or push outward, especially under pressure.
"His eyes bulged in surprise when he heard the news."
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bulge in a sentence
- There was a strange bulge in the wallpaper where the pipe ran behind it.
- A bulge in his jacket pocket revealed he was carrying his phone.
- Retailers reported a bulge in sales just before the holidays.
- His eyes bulged in surprise when he heard the news.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "bulge" in Latin?
"bulge" in Latin is protuberantia, prominere. bulge means: A part that swells or sticks out from an otherwise flat or smooth surface.
How do you use "bulge" in a sentence?
Example: "There was a strange bulge in the wallpaper where the pipe ran behind it." In Latin, "bulge" is protuberantia, prominere.
Are there other ways to say "bulge" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "bulge": protuberantia, prominere.
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