clue in Latin
clue in Latin is indicium — clue means a piece of information or evidence that helps solve a problem or mystery.
clue in Latin
indicium
An object or a kind of indication which may be used as evidence.
What does "clue" mean?
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noun A piece of information or evidence that helps solve a problem or mystery.
"Muddy footprints by the window gave the police their first clue."
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noun The short phrase that hints at an answer in a crossword or puzzle.
"I got stuck on the last clue and had to look up the answer."
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clue in a sentence
- Muddy footprints by the window gave the police their first clue.
- The detective found a clue hidden under the floorboards.
- I got stuck on the last clue and had to look up the answer.
- Each clue in the puzzle hid a pun that made us laugh.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "clue" in Latin?
"clue" in Latin is indicium. clue means: A piece of information or evidence that helps solve a problem or mystery.
How do you use "clue" in a sentence?
Example: "Muddy footprints by the window gave the police their first clue." In Latin, "clue" is indicium.
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