curve in Latin
curve in Latin is anfractus, flexus, curvāmen — curve means a smoothly bending line, with no sharp corners.
curve in Latin
anfractus
A gentle bend, such as in a road.
flexus
A gentle bend, such as in a road.
curvāmen
A gentle bend, such as in a road.
What does "curve" mean?
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noun A smoothly bending line, with no sharp corners.
"The road follows a wide curve along the coast."
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verb To bend gradually rather than at a sharp angle.
"The path curves to the left just past the bridge."
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noun A system of grading students relative to how the whole class performed, rather than against a fixed standard.
"The professor graded the exam on a curve."
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curve in a sentence
- The road follows a wide curve along the coast.
- She sketched a gentle curve to represent the growth rate.
- The path curves to the left just past the bridge.
- The professor graded the exam on a curve.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "curve" in Latin?
"curve" in Latin is anfractus, flexus, curvāmen. curve means: A smoothly bending line, with no sharp corners.
How do you use "curve" in a sentence?
Example: "The road follows a wide curve along the coast." In Latin, "curve" is anfractus, flexus, curvāmen.
Are there other ways to say "curve" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "curve": anfractus, flexus, curvāmen.
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