clot in Latin
clot in Latin is blatta, coagulo, concresco — clot means a thickened, partly solid lump formed from a liquid, especially blood.
clot in Latin
blatta
A thrombus, solidified mass of blood.
coagulo
(transitive) To cause to clot or form into a mass.
concresco
(transitive) To cause to clot or form into a mass.
conglobo
(transitive) To cause to clot or form into a mass.
What does "clot" mean?
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noun A thickened, partly solid lump formed from a liquid, especially blood.
"Doctors found a blood clot in his leg after the long flight."
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verb To thicken and form a solid lump.
"The blood began to clot within minutes of the cut."
-
noun A silly or foolish person (informal, chiefly British).
"Don't be such a clot — you left the keys in the door again!"
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clot in a sentence
- Doctors found a blood clot in his leg after the long flight.
- A clot had formed at the site of the wound.
- The blood began to clot within minutes of the cut.
- Don't be such a clot — you left the keys in the door again!
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "clot" in Latin?
"clot" in Latin is blatta, coagulo, concresco. clot means: A thickened, partly solid lump formed from a liquid, especially blood.
How do you use "clot" in a sentence?
Example: "Doctors found a blood clot in his leg after the long flight." In Latin, "clot" is blatta, coagulo, concresco.
Are there other ways to say "clot" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "clot": blatta, coagulo, concresco, conglobo.
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