catch in Latin
catch in Latin is captūra, capiō, nanciscor — catch means to capture or seize something moving, such as a ball or a fleeing person.
catch in Latin
captūra
(countable) Something which is captured or caught.
capiō
(transitive) To capture or snare (someone or something which would rather escape). [from 13thc.]
nanciscor
What does "catch" mean?
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verb To capture or seize something moving, such as a ball or a fleeing person.
"She caught the frisbee with one hand."
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verb To become infected with an illness.
"Wash your hands often, or you might catch whatever bug is going round the office."
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verb To notice, understand, or hear something.
"Sorry, I didn't catch your name."
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noun A hidden difficulty or drawback in an otherwise appealing deal or plan.
"The holiday was cheap, but the catch was that we had to pay for every meal."
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catch in a sentence
- She caught the frisbee with one hand.
- Police finally caught the suspect after a long chase.
- Wash your hands often, or you might catch whatever bug is going round the office.
- He caught a cold on the flight home.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "catch" in Latin?
"catch" in Latin is captūra, capiō, nanciscor. catch means: To capture or seize something moving, such as a ball or a fleeing person.
How do you use "catch" in a sentence?
Example: "She caught the frisbee with one hand." In Latin, "catch" is captūra, capiō, nanciscor.
Are there other ways to say "catch" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "catch": captūra, capiō, nanciscor.
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