flap in Latin
flap in Latin is lacinia — flap means a flat piece attached along one edge that can hang loose or swing, such as on an envelope, pocket, or tent.
flap in Latin
lacinia
(graph theory) A connected component of the induced subgraph formed by deleting a set of vertices.
What does "flap" mean?
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noun A flat piece attached along one edge that can hang loose or swing, such as on an envelope, pocket, or tent.
"She sealed the flap of the envelope."
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noun A hinged panel on an aircraft wing used to control lift.
"The pilot lowered the flaps before landing."
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noun (informal) A sudden fuss, panic, or scandal.
"There was a big flap in the office over the leaked memo."
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verb To move up and down or back and forth, especially a wing or something loose.
"The bird flapped its wings and took off."
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flap in a sentence
- She sealed the flap of the envelope.
- The pilot lowered the flaps before landing.
- There was a big flap in the office over the leaked memo.
- The bird flapped its wings and took off.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "flap" in Latin?
"flap" in Latin is lacinia. flap means: A flat piece attached along one edge that can hang loose or swing, such as on an envelope, pocket, or tent.
How do you use "flap" in a sentence?
Example: "She sealed the flap of the envelope." In Latin, "flap" is lacinia.
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