fence in Latin
fence in Latin is saepēs — fence means a barrier, usually made of wood, metal, or wire, marking a boundary or enclosing an area.
fence in Latin
saepēs
(figuratively) A barrier, for example an emotional barrier.
What does "fence" mean?
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noun A barrier, usually made of wood, metal, or wire, marking a boundary or enclosing an area.
"They put up a wooden fence around the garden."
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noun A person who buys and resells stolen goods.
"The thief sold the jewelry to a fence he knew downtown."
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verb To enclose land with a fence.
"They fenced off the field to keep the sheep in."
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verb To compete in the sport of fencing, fighting with swords.
"She fenced competitively all through university."
fence in a sentence
- They put up a wooden fence around the garden.
- The thief sold the jewelry to a fence he knew downtown.
- They fenced off the field to keep the sheep in.
- She fenced competitively all through university.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "fence" in Latin?
"fence" in Latin is saepēs. fence means: A barrier, usually made of wood, metal, or wire, marking a boundary or enclosing an area.
How do you use "fence" in a sentence?
Example: "They put up a wooden fence around the garden." In Latin, "fence" is saepēs.
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