collapse in Latin
collapse in Latin is lābēs, ruīna, ruō — collapse means to fall down or cave in suddenly.
collapse in Latin
lābēs
The act of collapsing.
ruīna
The act of collapsing.
ruō
(intransitive) To cease to function due to a sudden breakdown; to fail suddenly and completely.
decido
(intransitive) To pass out and fall to the floor or ground, as from exhaustion or other illness; to faint.
prōlābor
(intransitive) To pass out and fall to the floor or ground, as from exhaustion or other illness; to faint.
What does "collapse" mean?
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verb To fall down or cave in suddenly.
"Several old houses collapsed when the ground shifted beneath them."
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verb To fail suddenly and completely.
"Their plans collapsed when the main investor pulled out at the last minute."
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verb To suddenly fall to the ground, typically from exhaustion, illness, or fainting.
"A runner collapsed in the heat and was helped by the medics."
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verb To fold something into a smaller, more compact shape.
"This table collapses into a neat shape that fits behind the door."
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collapse in a sentence
- Several old houses collapsed when the ground shifted beneath them.
- The old bridge collapsed under the weight of the truck.
- Their plans collapsed when the main investor pulled out at the last minute.
- The negotiations collapsed after both sides refused to compromise.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "collapse" in Latin?
"collapse" in Latin is lābēs, ruīna, ruō. collapse means: To fall down or cave in suddenly.
How do you use "collapse" in a sentence?
Example: "Several old houses collapsed when the ground shifted beneath them." In Latin, "collapse" is lābēs, ruīna, ruō.
Are there other ways to say "collapse" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 5 translations listed for "collapse": lābēs, ruīna, ruō, decido, prōlābor.
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