claw in Latin
claw in Latin is unguis — claw means a sharp, curved nail on the toe of an animal, bird, or reptile.
claw in Latin
unguis
A curved, pointed, horny projection on each digit of the foot of a mammal, reptile, or bird.
What does "claw" mean?
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noun A sharp, curved nail on the toe of an animal, bird, or reptile.
"The eagle's claws locked onto the branch."
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noun A pincer of a crab, lobster, or similar creature.
"The lobster snapped its claw shut."
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verb To scratch, grip, or tear at something using claws (or fingernails).
"The dog clawed at the door to be let out."
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claw in a sentence
- The eagle's claws locked onto the branch.
- The cat left claw marks all over the sofa.
- The lobster snapped its claw shut.
- The dog clawed at the door to be let out.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "claw" in Latin?
"claw" in Latin is unguis. claw means: A sharp, curved nail on the toe of an animal, bird, or reptile.
How do you use "claw" in a sentence?
Example: "The eagle's claws locked onto the branch." In Latin, "claw" is unguis.
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