crack in Latin
crack in Latin is rīma, fatiscō — crack means to break, split, or form a line of damage without falling completely apart.
crack in Latin
rīma
A thin and usually jagged space opened in a previously solid material.
fatiscō
(intransitive) To form cracks.
What does "crack" mean?
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verb To break, split, or form a line of damage without falling completely apart.
"The old vase cracked when it was dropped."
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verb To solve a difficult problem or figure something out.
"Scientists finally cracked the code after years of research."
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verb To break down or give in under pressure, especially during questioning or stress.
"After hours of interrogation, the suspect finally cracked and confessed."
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verb To make a joke.
"He cracked a joke to ease the tension in the room."
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crack in a sentence
- The old vase cracked when it was dropped.
- Ice on the pond began to crack under his weight.
- Scientists finally cracked the code after years of research.
- After hours of interrogation, the suspect finally cracked and confessed.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "crack" in Latin?
"crack" in Latin is rīma, fatiscō. crack means: To break, split, or form a line of damage without falling completely apart.
How do you use "crack" in a sentence?
Example: "The old vase cracked when it was dropped." In Latin, "crack" is rīma, fatiscō.
Are there other ways to say "crack" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "crack": rīma, fatiscō.
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