crocodile in Latin
crocodile in Latin is crocodilus, corcodillus — crocodile means a large predatory reptile with a long snout and powerful jaws that lives in rivers and lakes in warm climates.
crocodile in Latin
crocodilus
Any of the predatory amphibious reptiles of the family Crocodylidae; (loosely) a crocodilian, any species of the order Crocodilia, which also includes the alligators, caimans and gavials.
corcodillus
Any of the predatory amphibious reptiles of the family Crocodylidae; (loosely) a crocodilian, any species of the order Crocodilia, which also includes the alligators, caimans and gavials.
What does "crocodile" mean?
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noun A large predatory reptile with a long snout and powerful jaws that lives in rivers and lakes in warm climates.
"A crocodile basked motionless on the muddy riverbank."
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noun British: a long line of people, especially schoolchildren, walking in pairs.
"The class walked to the museum in a neat crocodile."
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crocodile in a sentence
- A crocodile basked motionless on the muddy riverbank.
- Tourists were warned not to swim where crocodiles had been spotted.
- The class walked to the museum in a neat crocodile.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "crocodile" in Latin?
"crocodile" in Latin is crocodilus, corcodillus. crocodile means: A large predatory reptile with a long snout and powerful jaws that lives in rivers and lakes in warm climates.
How do you use "crocodile" in a sentence?
Example: "A crocodile basked motionless on the muddy riverbank." In Latin, "crocodile" is crocodilus, corcodillus.
Are there other ways to say "crocodile" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "crocodile": crocodilus, corcodillus.
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