cramp in Latin
cramp in Latin is pnix — cramp means a sudden, painful, involuntary tightening of a muscle.
cramp in Latin
pnix
A painful contraction of a muscle which cannot be controlled; (sometimes) a similar pain even without noticeable contraction.
What does "cramp" mean?
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noun A sudden, painful, involuntary tightening of a muscle.
"She got a cramp in her calf halfway through the run."
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verb To restrict or hold back something, such as movement, growth, or freedom.
"The tiny office space cramped their ability to expand the business."
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cramp in a sentence
- She got a cramp in her calf halfway through the run.
- Drinking enough water can help prevent muscle cramps.
- The tiny office space cramped their ability to expand the business.
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Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "cramp" in Latin?
"cramp" in Latin is pnix. cramp means: A sudden, painful, involuntary tightening of a muscle.
How do you use "cramp" in a sentence?
Example: "She got a cramp in her calf halfway through the run." In Latin, "cramp" is pnix.
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