cord in Latin
cord in Latin is fūnis, restis — cord means a length of thin rope, string, or flexible cable.
cord in Latin
fūnis
restis
What does "cord" mean?
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noun A length of thin rope, string, or flexible cable.
"The phone charger has a long cord that reaches the sofa."
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noun A unit for measuring stacked firewood, roughly 128 cubic feet.
"He stacked a cord of oak beside the cabin."
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verb To tie or fasten something with cord.
"She corded the bundle of newspapers before putting it out."
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cord in a sentence
- The phone charger has a long cord that reaches the sofa.
- She plugged in the lamp's cord.
- He stacked a cord of oak beside the cabin.
- A full cord of wood should last us most of the winter.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "cord" in Latin?
"cord" in Latin is fūnis, restis. cord means: A length of thin rope, string, or flexible cable.
How do you use "cord" in a sentence?
Example: "The phone charger has a long cord that reaches the sofa." In Latin, "cord" is fūnis, restis.
Are there other ways to say "cord" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "cord": fūnis, restis.
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