crowbar in Latin
crowbar in Latin is vectis — crowbar means a steel bar, usually with a curved, flattened end, used as a lever to pry things apart or force them open.
crowbar in Latin
vectis
An iron or steel bar, often with a flattened end which may also be hook-shaped, to be used as a lever to manually force things apart.
What does "crowbar" mean?
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noun A steel bar, usually with a curved, flattened end, used as a lever to pry things apart or force them open.
"He used a crowbar to pry the lid off the crate."
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verb To force open or move using a crowbar, or by similar forceful means.
"They had to crowbar the rusted hatch loose."
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crowbar in a sentence
- He used a crowbar to pry the lid off the crate.
- Firefighters pried the door open with a crowbar.
- They had to crowbar the rusted hatch loose.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "crowbar" in Latin?
"crowbar" in Latin is vectis. crowbar means: A steel bar, usually with a curved, flattened end, used as a lever to pry things apart or force them open.
How do you use "crowbar" in a sentence?
Example: "He used a crowbar to pry the lid off the crate." In Latin, "crowbar" is vectis.
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