comb in Latin
comb in Latin is pecten, crista, pectō — comb means a flat toothed tool used for untangling, styling, or holding hair in place.
comb in Latin
pecten
crista
A fleshy growth on the top of the head of some birds and reptiles; crest.
pecten
A fleshy growth on the top of the head of some birds and reptiles; crest.
pectō
(transitive, especially of hair or fur) To groom with a toothed implement, especially a comb.
What does "comb" mean?
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noun A flat toothed tool used for untangling, styling, or holding hair in place.
"She ran a comb through her wet hair before leaving the house."
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noun The fleshy red crest on top of a rooster's or hen's head.
"The prize rooster had a bright red comb and glossy black feathers."
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noun The structure of six-sided wax cells bees build to store honey and raise their young; a honeycomb.
"The beekeeper carefully lifted a frame heavy with comb."
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verb To groom hair or fur with a comb.
"He combed his hair flat before the interview."
comb in a sentence
- She ran a comb through her wet hair before leaving the house.
- The prize rooster had a bright red comb and glossy black feathers.
- The beekeeper carefully lifted a frame heavy with comb.
- He combed his hair flat before the interview.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "comb" in Latin?
"comb" in Latin is pecten, crista, pectō. comb means: A flat toothed tool used for untangling, styling, or holding hair in place.
How do you use "comb" in a sentence?
Example: "She ran a comb through her wet hair before leaving the house." In Latin, "comb" is pecten, crista, pectō.
Are there other ways to say "comb" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "comb": pecten, crista, pectō.
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