cycle in Latin
cycle in Latin is cyclus — cycle means a series of events that repeats itself in the same order.
cycle in Latin
cyclus
What does "cycle" mean?
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noun A series of events that repeats itself in the same order.
"The economy moves through cycles of growth and recession."
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noun A pedal-powered vehicle such as a bicycle, tricycle, or unicycle.
"He rode his cycle to work every morning."
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verb To ride a bicycle or similar vehicle.
"They cycle along the coast every weekend."
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verb To go through a repeating series of stages, or to turn a device off and back on.
"The router needs to be power-cycled to fix the connection issue."
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cycle in a sentence
- The economy moves through cycles of growth and recession.
- The washing machine has a quick-wash cycle for lightly soiled clothes.
- He rode his cycle to work every morning.
- They cycle along the coast every weekend.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "cycle" in Latin?
"cycle" in Latin is cyclus. cycle means: A series of events that repeats itself in the same order.
How do you use "cycle" in a sentence?
Example: "The economy moves through cycles of growth and recession." In Latin, "cycle" is cyclus.
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