fret in Latin
fret in Latin is aestuō — fret means to worry or feel anxious about something.
fret in Latin
aestuō
What does "fret" mean?
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verb To worry or feel anxious about something.
"She fretted over the exam results for days."
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noun One of the raised ridges across the neck of a guitar or similar instrument, used to mark finger positions.
"He pressed down just behind the third fret to play the note."
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fret in a sentence
- She fretted over the exam results for days.
- There's no need to fret; everything will work out.
- He pressed down just behind the third fret to play the note.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "fret" in Latin?
"fret" in Latin is aestuō. fret means: To worry or feel anxious about something.
How do you use "fret" in a sentence?
Example: "She fretted over the exam results for days." In Latin, "fret" is aestuō.
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