glide in Latin
glide in Latin is lābor — glide means to move smoothly and effortlessly, without visible effort or friction.
glide in Latin
lābor
(intransitive) To move softly, smoothly, or effortlessly.
What does "glide" mean?
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verb To move smoothly and effortlessly, without visible effort or friction.
"The skater glided across the ice."
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noun An instance of moving smoothly, or a flight made without engine power.
"The pilot managed a long glide to the nearest airfield."
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glide in a sentence
- The skater glided across the ice.
- The plane glided down onto the runway after its engines cut out.
- The pilot managed a long glide to the nearest airfield.
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Frequently asked questions
What is "glide" in Latin?
"glide" in Latin is lābor. glide means: To move smoothly and effortlessly, without visible effort or friction.
How do you use "glide" in a sentence?
Example: "The skater glided across the ice." In Latin, "glide" is lābor.
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