flay in Latin
flay in Latin is dēcutiō, dēglūbō — flay means to strip the skin from a body.
flay in Latin
dēcutiō
To strip the skin off; to skin.
dēglūbō
To strip the skin off; to skin.
What does "flay" mean?
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verb To strip the skin from a body.
"The ancient myth describes the god being flayed alive."
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verb To criticize someone harshly and mercilessly.
"The critics flayed the film for its weak script."
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flay in a sentence
- The ancient myth describes the god being flayed alive.
- The critics flayed the film for its weak script.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "flay" in Latin?
"flay" in Latin is dēcutiō, dēglūbō. flay means: To strip the skin from a body.
How do you use "flay" in a sentence?
Example: "The ancient myth describes the god being flayed alive." In Latin, "flay" is dēcutiō, dēglūbō.
Are there other ways to say "flay" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "flay": dēcutiō, dēglūbō.
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