drip in Latin
drip in Latin is stillō — drip means to fall in individual drops.
drip in Latin
stillō
(intransitive) To fall one drop at a time.
What does "drip" mean?
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verb To fall in individual drops.
"Water dripped from the leaking tap all night."
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verb To leak or release liquid slowly.
"The old roof drips whenever it rains hard."
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noun A single drop of liquid falling, or a device that slowly releases fluid, such as an intravenous drip.
"The nurse hooked the patient up to a drip."
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noun (informal) Stylish, fashionable clothing or overall style.
"Everyone was complimenting his drip at the party."
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drip in a sentence
- Water dripped from the leaking tap all night.
- The old roof drips whenever it rains hard.
- The nurse hooked the patient up to a drip.
- Everyone was complimenting his drip at the party.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "drip" in Latin?
"drip" in Latin is stillō. drip means: To fall in individual drops.
How do you use "drip" in a sentence?
Example: "Water dripped from the leaking tap all night." In Latin, "drip" is stillō.
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