cobbler in Latin
cobbler in Latin is calceātor, calceātrīx, calciātor — cobbler means a person who repairs or makes shoes.
cobbler in Latin
What does "cobbler" mean?
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noun A person who repairs or makes shoes.
"The cobbler resoled my old boots for a few pounds."
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noun A fruit dessert with a thick, biscuit-like or cake-like topping baked over the fruit.
"We finished dinner with warm peach cobbler and ice cream."
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noun An iced alcoholic drink made with spirits or wine, sugar, and citrus.
"The bartender served a sherry cobbler with crushed ice."
cobbler in a sentence
- The cobbler resoled my old boots for a few pounds.
- We finished dinner with warm peach cobbler and ice cream.
- The bartender served a sherry cobbler with crushed ice.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "cobbler" in Latin?
"cobbler" in Latin is calceātor, calceātrīx, calciātor. cobbler means: A person who repairs or makes shoes.
How do you use "cobbler" in a sentence?
Example: "The cobbler resoled my old boots for a few pounds." In Latin, "cobbler" is calceātor, calceātrīx, calciātor.
Are there other ways to say "cobbler" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 6 translations listed for "cobbler": calceātor, calceātrīx, calciātor, calciātrīx, sūtor, sūtriballus.