cowl in Latin
cowl in Latin is cuculla — cowl means a hood, especially the large loose hood of a monk's robe.
cowl in Latin
cuculla
A monk's hood that can be pulled forward to cover the face; a robe with such a hood attached to it.
What does "cowl" mean?
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noun A hood, especially the large loose hood of a monk's robe.
"The monk pulled his cowl over his head against the cold."
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noun A protective covering over part of a vehicle or engine.
"Mechanics removed the cowl to access the engine."
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noun A chimney cap or hood-shaped fitting designed to improve draft and stop backflow.
"A metal cowl on the chimney kept rain from getting in."
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cowl in a sentence
- The monk pulled his cowl over his head against the cold.
- Mechanics removed the cowl to access the engine.
- A metal cowl on the chimney kept rain from getting in.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "cowl" in Latin?
"cowl" in Latin is cuculla. cowl means: A hood, especially the large loose hood of a monk's robe.
How do you use "cowl" in a sentence?
Example: "The monk pulled his cowl over his head against the cold." In Latin, "cowl" is cuculla.
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