dip in Latin
dip in Latin is intinctus, intingō, mergō — dip means to lower something briefly into a liquid.
dip in Latin
intinctus
intingō
(transitive) To lower (a flag), particularly a national ensign, to a partially hoisted position in order to render or to return a salute. While lowered, the flag is said to be “at the dip.” A flag being carried on a staff may be dipped by leaning it forward at an approximate angle of 45 degrees.
mergō
(transitive) To lower (a flag), particularly a national ensign, to a partially hoisted position in order to render or to return a salute. While lowered, the flag is said to be “at the dip.” A flag being carried on a staff may be dipped by leaning it forward at an approximate angle of 45 degrees.
What does "dip" mean?
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verb To lower something briefly into a liquid.
"She dipped the brush into the paint."
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verb To drop slightly in level, value, or amount.
"Temperatures dip below freezing overnight."
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noun A thick sauce for dunking food such as chips or vegetables.
"They served guacamole as a dip with the tortilla chips."
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noun A brief swim.
"We went for a quick dip in the lake before lunch."
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dip in a sentence
- She dipped the brush into the paint.
- He dipped a biscuit into his tea before eating it.
- Temperatures dip below freezing overnight.
- The company's share price dipped after the announcement.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "dip" in Latin?
"dip" in Latin is intinctus, intingō, mergō. dip means: To lower something briefly into a liquid.
How do you use "dip" in a sentence?
Example: "She dipped the brush into the paint." In Latin, "dip" is intinctus, intingō, mergō.
Are there other ways to say "dip" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "dip": intinctus, intingō, mergō.
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