foal in Latin
foal in Latin is equulus — foal means a baby horse, or the young of a related animal such as a donkey or zebra, usually under a year old.
foal in Latin
equulus
A young horse or other equine, especially just after birth or less than a year old.
What does "foal" mean?
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noun A baby horse, or the young of a related animal such as a donkey or zebra, usually under a year old.
"The foal wobbled to its feet within an hour of being born."
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verb Of a mare or other female equine: to give birth.
"The vet stayed up all night in case the mare foaled early."
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foal in a sentence
- The foal wobbled to its feet within an hour of being born.
- The mare and her foal grazed together in the paddock.
- The vet stayed up all night in case the mare foaled early.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "foal" in Latin?
"foal" in Latin is equulus. foal means: A baby horse, or the young of a related animal such as a donkey or zebra, usually under a year old.
How do you use "foal" in a sentence?
Example: "The foal wobbled to its feet within an hour of being born." In Latin, "foal" is equulus.
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