gnaw in Latin
gnaw in Latin is rōdō, rodo — gnaw means to bite or chew persistently on something tough.
gnaw in Latin
rōdō
(ambitransitive) To bite something persistently, especially something tough.
rodo
(ambitransitive) To bite something persistently, especially something tough.
What does "gnaw" mean?
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verb To bite or chew persistently on something tough.
"The dog gnawed on the bone for hours."
-
verb To cause ongoing worry or discomfort.
"Doubt gnawed at her all through the interview."
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gnaw in a sentence
- The dog gnawed on the bone for hours.
- Mice had gnawed through the wiring in the attic.
- Doubt gnawed at her all through the interview.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "gnaw" in Latin?
"gnaw" in Latin is rōdō, rodo. gnaw means: To bite or chew persistently on something tough.
How do you use "gnaw" in a sentence?
Example: "The dog gnawed on the bone for hours." In Latin, "gnaw" is rōdō, rodo.
Are there other ways to say "gnaw" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "gnaw": rōdō, rodo.
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