card in Latin
card in Latin is carminō — card means a small, flat piece of stiff paper or plastic, used for games, messages, payments, or identification.
card in Latin
carminō
(textiles) To use a carding device to disentangle the fibres of wool prior to spinning.
What does "card" mean?
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noun A small, flat piece of stiff paper or plastic, used for games, messages, payments, or identification.
"Each player was dealt a card and had to hide it from the others."
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verb To check someone's identification to confirm their age.
"The security guard carded the young man at the door before letting him in."
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card in a sentence
- Each player was dealt a card and had to hide it from the others.
- She sent a birthday card to her grandmother.
- The security guard carded the young man at the door before letting him in.
- Shop assistants are asked to card anyone buying age-restricted goods who looks young.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "card" in Latin?
"card" in Latin is carminō. card means: A small, flat piece of stiff paper or plastic, used for games, messages, payments, or identification.
How do you use "card" in a sentence?
Example: "Each player was dealt a card and had to hide it from the others." In Latin, "card" is carminō.
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