crutch in Latin
crutch in Latin is adminiculum — crutch means a stick-like support used under the arm to help someone walk when injured.
crutch in Latin
adminiculum
Something or someone that supports, often used negatively to indicate that it is not needed and causes an unhealthful dependency; a prop
What does "crutch" mean?
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noun A stick-like support used under the arm to help someone walk when injured.
"He hobbled around on crutches after breaking his ankle."
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noun Something relied on for support, often implying an unhealthy dependency.
"Alcohol had become a crutch for him during stressful times."
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crutch in a sentence
- He hobbled around on crutches after breaking his ankle.
- Alcohol had become a crutch for him during stressful times.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "crutch" in Latin?
"crutch" in Latin is adminiculum. crutch means: A stick-like support used under the arm to help someone walk when injured.
How do you use "crutch" in a sentence?
Example: "He hobbled around on crutches after breaking his ankle." In Latin, "crutch" is adminiculum.
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