feather in Latin
feather in Latin is penna, plūma — feather means one of the light, branching structures covering a bird's body, used for flight and insulation.
feather in Latin
What does "feather" mean?
-
noun One of the light, branching structures covering a bird's body, used for flight and insulation.
"A single white feather drifted down onto the lawn."
-
verb To turn an oar or propeller blade so its edge cuts through air or water with less resistance.
"The rower feathered the blades cleanly between strokes."
feather in a sentence
- A single white feather drifted down onto the lawn.
- Peacocks display their long tail feathers to attract a mate.
- The rower feathered the blades cleanly between strokes.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "feather" in Latin?
"feather" in Latin is penna, plūma. feather means: One of the light, branching structures covering a bird's body, used for flight and insulation.
How do you use "feather" in a sentence?
Example: "A single white feather drifted down onto the lawn." In Latin, "feather" is penna, plūma.
Are there other ways to say "feather" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "feather": penna, plūma.