cub in Latin
cub in Latin is catulus — cub means the young of certain animals, such as lions, bears, or foxes.
cub in Latin
catulus
The young of certain animals, chiefly large carnivorous mammals, including the bear, wolf, fox, lion and tiger.
What does "cub" mean?
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noun The young of certain animals, such as lions, bears, or foxes.
"The lioness kept a close watch over her cubs."
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noun A member of the Cub Scouts, a junior branch of the Scouting movement.
"He joined the Cubs at age eight and loved the camping trips."
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cub in a sentence
- The lioness kept a close watch over her cubs.
- He joined the Cubs at age eight and loved the camping trips.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "cub" in Latin?
"cub" in Latin is catulus. cub means: The young of certain animals, such as lions, bears, or foxes.
How do you use "cub" in a sentence?
Example: "The lioness kept a close watch over her cubs." In Latin, "cub" is catulus.
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