bus in Latin
bus in Latin is lāophorīum — bus means a large motor vehicle that carries many passengers along a fixed route.
bus in Latin
lāophorīum
(automotive) A motor vehicle for transporting large numbers of people along roads.
What does "bus" mean?
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noun A large motor vehicle that carries many passengers along a fixed route.
"She takes the bus to work every morning."
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noun A pathway in a computer that carries data between components.
"The data travels along the system bus to the processor."
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verb To transport people by bus.
"Students were bused in from nearby towns for the assembly."
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verb To clear dirty dishes from tables, typically in a restaurant.
"He spent the summer busing tables at a diner."
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bus in a sentence
- She takes the bus to work every morning.
- The school bus arrives at eight sharp.
- The data travels along the system bus to the processor.
- Students were bused in from nearby towns for the assembly.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "bus" in Latin?
"bus" in Latin is lāophorīum. bus means: A large motor vehicle that carries many passengers along a fixed route.
How do you use "bus" in a sentence?
Example: "She takes the bus to work every morning." In Latin, "bus" is lāophorīum.
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