crook in Latin
crook in Latin is pedum, agolum — crook means a dishonest person, especially a criminal or swindler.
crook in Latin
pedum
A specialized staff with a semi-circular bend (a "hook") at one end used by shepherds to control their herds.
agolum
A specialized staff with a semi-circular bend (a "hook") at one end used by shepherds to control their herds.
What does "crook" mean?
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noun A dishonest person, especially a criminal or swindler.
"The investment scheme turned out to be run by a crook."
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noun A hooked staff, such as the one used by shepherds or carried by a bishop.
"The shepherd used his crook to guide the sheep back to the pen."
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noun A bend or curve, especially in a part of the body such as the arm.
"She carried the basket in the crook of her arm."
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verb To bend something, especially a finger or arm.
"He crooked his finger to beckon her over."
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crook in a sentence
- The investment scheme turned out to be run by a crook.
- Police finally caught the crook who had been robbing local shops.
- The shepherd used his crook to guide the sheep back to the pen.
- She carried the basket in the crook of her arm.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "crook" in Latin?
"crook" in Latin is pedum, agolum. crook means: A dishonest person, especially a criminal or swindler.
How do you use "crook" in a sentence?
Example: "The investment scheme turned out to be run by a crook." In Latin, "crook" is pedum, agolum.
Are there other ways to say "crook" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "crook": pedum, agolum.
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