butt in Latin
butt in Latin is clūnis, cūlus — butt means a person's buttocks.
butt in Latin
clūnis
cūlus
What does "butt" mean?
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noun A person's buttocks.
"The toddler plopped down on her butt and began to giggle."
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noun The thicker or blunt end of something, such as a weapon or tool.
"She tapped the butt of the screwdriver against the lid to loosen it."
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noun The remaining short piece of something after most of it is used, especially a cigarette.
"Volunteers picked up every cigarette butt from the beach."
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noun The target of ridicule or jokes.
"Nobody wanted to become the butt of the team's jokes."
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butt in a sentence
- The toddler plopped down on her butt and began to giggle.
- He rubbed his sore butt after the long bike ride.
- She tapped the butt of the screwdriver against the lid to loosen it.
- He rested the butt of the umbrella on the ground and leaned on it.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "butt" in Latin?
"butt" in Latin is clūnis, cūlus. butt means: A person's buttocks.
How do you use "butt" in a sentence?
Example: "The toddler plopped down on her butt and began to giggle." In Latin, "butt" is clūnis, cūlus.
Are there other ways to say "butt" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "butt": clūnis, cūlus.
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