chick in Latin
chick in Latin is pullus — chick means a young, newly hatched bird, especially a baby chicken.
chick in Latin
pullus
A young bird.
What does "chick" mean?
-
noun A young, newly hatched bird, especially a baby chicken.
"Every chick in the incubator had hatched by the next morning."
-
noun (informal) A young woman.
"That chick over there is the new guitarist in our band."
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chick in a sentence
- Every chick in the incubator had hatched by the next morning.
- The hen led her chicks across the yard.
- That chick over there is the new guitarist in our band.
- Some of the chicks in my class are starting a football team.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "chick" in Latin?
"chick" in Latin is pullus. chick means: A young, newly hatched bird, especially a baby chicken.
How do you use "chick" in a sentence?
Example: "Every chick in the incubator had hatched by the next morning." In Latin, "chick" is pullus.
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