furniture in Latin
furniture in Latin is supellex — furniture means large movable objects, such as tables, chairs, and beds, that make a room usable.
furniture in Latin
supellex
(now usually, _, uncountable) Large movable item(s), usually in a room, which enhance(s) the room's characteristics, functionally or decoratively.
What does "furniture" mean?
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noun Large movable objects, such as tables, chairs, and beds, that make a room usable.
"We sold most of our old furniture before moving abroad."
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noun Fittings or hardware, such as handles or hinges, on a door or piece of woodwork.
"The door furniture, including the lock and handle, matched the period style of the house."
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furniture in a sentence
- We sold most of our old furniture before moving abroad.
- They bought new furniture for the living room.
- The door furniture, including the lock and handle, matched the period style of the house.
- He polished the brass furniture on the old oak wardrobe.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "furniture" in Latin?
"furniture" in Latin is supellex. furniture means: Large movable objects, such as tables, chairs, and beds, that make a room usable.
How do you use "furniture" in a sentence?
Example: "We sold most of our old furniture before moving abroad." In Latin, "furniture" is supellex.
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