bump in Latin
bump in Latin is tūber — bump means a light collision or jolt, or the sound it makes.
bump in Latin
tūber
A swelling on the skin caused by illness or injury.
What does "bump" mean?
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noun A light collision or jolt, or the sound it makes.
"The car came to a stop with a small bump."
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noun A small swelling or lump on a surface or on the skin.
"He got a bump on his forehead after hitting the cupboard door."
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noun Informal term for a pregnant woman's swollen belly.
"She proudly showed off her baby bump."
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verb To knock against something, or to move someone or something to a later position or time.
"I accidentally bumped into her in the hallway."
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bump in a sentence
- The car came to a stop with a small bump.
- He got a bump on his forehead after hitting the cupboard door.
- The road was full of bumps and potholes.
- She proudly showed off her baby bump.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "bump" in Latin?
"bump" in Latin is tūber. bump means: A light collision or jolt, or the sound it makes.
How do you use "bump" in a sentence?
Example: "The car came to a stop with a small bump." In Latin, "bump" is tūber.
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