cable in Latin
cable in Latin is saphon — cable means a thick, strong rope or bundle of wires used to pull, support, or carry electricity or signals.
cable in Latin
saphon
A strong, large-diameter wire or rope, or something resembling such a rope.
What does "cable" mean?
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noun A thick, strong rope or bundle of wires used to pull, support, or carry electricity or signals.
"The bridge is held up by massive steel cables."
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verb To send a message by telegraph or undersea cable; more loosely, to send an urgent message.
"He cabled home as soon as the ship reached port."
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cable in a sentence
- The bridge is held up by massive steel cables.
- Check that the charging cable is fully plugged in.
- He cabled home as soon as the ship reached port.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "cable" in Latin?
"cable" in Latin is saphon. cable means: A thick, strong rope or bundle of wires used to pull, support, or carry electricity or signals.
How do you use "cable" in a sentence?
Example: "The bridge is held up by massive steel cables." In Latin, "cable" is saphon.
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