crawl in Latin
crawl in Latin is rēpō, serpō — crawl means to move on hands and knees, or drag the body low along a surface.
crawl in Latin
rēpō
(intransitive) To creep; to move slowly on hands and knees, or by dragging the body along the ground.
serpō
(transitive) To move over (an area) slowly, with frequent stops.
What does "crawl" mean?
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verb To move on hands and knees, or drag the body low along a surface.
"The baby crawled across the living room floor toward her toy."
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verb To move or progress very slowly.
"Traffic crawled along the highway during rush hour."
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verb For a computer program to automatically visit and index web pages.
"Search engines crawl billions of pages to build their index."
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noun A very slow pace, or a tour of several bars in one night ("bar crawl").
"They organized a pub crawl for the birthday celebration."
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crawl in a sentence
- The baby crawled across the living room floor toward her toy.
- Soldiers crawled through the mud to stay below the gunfire.
- Traffic crawled along the highway during rush hour.
- Search engines crawl billions of pages to build their index.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "crawl" in Latin?
"crawl" in Latin is rēpō, serpō. crawl means: To move on hands and knees, or drag the body low along a surface.
How do you use "crawl" in a sentence?
Example: "The baby crawled across the living room floor toward her toy." In Latin, "crawl" is rēpō, serpō.
Are there other ways to say "crawl" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "crawl": rēpō, serpō.
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