carouse in Latin
carouse in Latin is bacchor, cōmīssor — carouse means to take part in a lively, often drunken, party.
carouse in Latin
bacchor
(intransitive) To engage in a noisy or drunken social gathering. [from 1550s]
cōmīssor
(intransitive) To engage in a noisy or drunken social gathering. [from 1550s]
What does "carouse" mean?
-
verb To take part in a lively, often drunken, party.
"We are all going to carouse at Brian's tonight."
-
verb To drink far more alcohol than is sensible.
"If I survive this headache, I promise no more carousing at Brian’s."
Vocabulary Flow
Learn more English words in Latin.
Vocabulary Flow serves English words with the Latin meaning, one at a time — pronunciation and an example each time. Scroll it either direction.
Learn English in Latin
carouse in a sentence
- We are all going to carouse at Brian's tonight.
- The prospect of two hundred (or more) loitering and carousing patrons streaming out of the club at 1 a.m. is profoundly disturbing to us.
- If I survive this headache, I promise no more carousing at Brian’s.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "carouse" in Latin?
"carouse" in Latin is bacchor, cōmīssor. carouse means: To take part in a lively, often drunken, party.
Are there other ways to say "carouse" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "carouse": bacchor, cōmīssor.
Study it as flashcards or scroll it in Vocabulary Flow — saved to your collection.
