duck in Latin
duck in Latin is anas — duck means a web-footed water bird, often kept domestically or hunted.
duck in Latin
anas
What does "duck" mean?
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noun A web-footed water bird, often kept domestically or hunted.
"They fed bread to the ducks at the park pond."
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verb To lower the head or body quickly to avoid being hit.
"He had to duck to avoid the low doorway."
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verb To avoid or evade a task, question, or responsibility.
"The minister ducked the question about the budget cuts."
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noun (British, informal) A term of endearment for a friend or stranger.
""Are you alright, duck?" the shopkeeper asked."
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duck in a sentence
- They fed bread to the ducks at the park pond.
- He had to duck to avoid the low doorway.
- She ducked behind the sofa when the ball came flying at her.
- The minister ducked the question about the budget cuts.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "duck" in Latin?
"duck" in Latin is anas. duck means: A web-footed water bird, often kept domestically or hunted.
How do you use "duck" in a sentence?
Example: "They fed bread to the ducks at the park pond." In Latin, "duck" is anas.
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