bum in Latin
bum in Latin is errō, planus — bum means british informal term for the buttocks.
bum in Latin
errō
planus
What does "bum" mean?
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noun British informal term for the buttocks.
"She slipped and landed right on her bum."
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noun A homeless person, or a lazy, useless person (dated, often offensive).
"He called his lazy roommate a bum for never doing the dishes."
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verb To ask for or obtain something for free, especially informally.
"Can I bum a cigarette off you?"
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adj Of poor quality, unfair, or disappointing.
"That's a bum deal — you paid full price for a broken phone."
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bum in a sentence
- She slipped and landed right on her bum.
- He called his lazy roommate a bum for never doing the dishes.
- Can I bum a cigarette off you?
- He's always bumming rides from his friends.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "bum" in Latin?
"bum" in Latin is errō, planus. bum means: British informal term for the buttocks.
How do you use "bum" in a sentence?
Example: "She slipped and landed right on her bum." In Latin, "bum" is errō, planus.
Are there other ways to say "bum" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "bum": errō, planus.
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