chip in Latin
chip in Latin is assula — chip means a small piece broken off a larger object, or the mark left where it broke off.
chip in Latin
assula
A small piece broken from a larger piece of solid material.
What does "chip" mean?
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noun A small piece broken off a larger object, or the mark left where it broke off.
"There's a chip in the rim of this mug."
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noun A tiny electronic circuit, or a thin fried slice of potato.
"The phone's new chip makes it much faster."
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verb To break a small piece off something.
"She chipped a tooth biting into the candy."
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verb To contribute money or effort along with others.
"Everyone chipped in to buy her a leaving present."
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chip in a sentence
- There's a chip in the rim of this mug.
- A chip of paint flaked off the old door.
- The phone's new chip makes it much faster.
- We ordered a large basket of chips with the burgers.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "chip" in Latin?
"chip" in Latin is assula. chip means: A small piece broken off a larger object, or the mark left where it broke off.
How do you use "chip" in a sentence?
Example: "There's a chip in the rim of this mug." In Latin, "chip" is assula.
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