goat in Latin
goat in Latin is capra, caper, hircus — goat means a horned, bearded farm animal related to sheep, often kept for milk, meat, or wool.
goat in Latin
capra
(uncountable) The meat of the aforementioned animal.
caper
(uncountable) The meat of the aforementioned animal.
hircus
(uncountable) The meat of the aforementioned animal.
What does "goat" mean?
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noun A horned, bearded farm animal related to sheep, often kept for milk, meat, or wool.
"Our neighbour keeps two goats and makes cheese from their milk."
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noun Informal: someone blamed for a failure, especially in sport (a "scapegoat").
"After the team lost the final, the goalkeeper felt like the goat of the whole season."
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noun Slang abbreviation of "Greatest Of All Time."
"Fans argued online about who the real goat of tennis was."
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goat in a sentence
- Our neighbour keeps two goats and makes cheese from their milk.
- A young goat escaped from the field and wandered down the lane.
- After the team lost the final, the goalkeeper felt like the goat of the whole season.
- Nobody wants to be the goat when a good team has a bad day.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "goat" in Latin?
"goat" in Latin is capra, caper, hircus. goat means: A horned, bearded farm animal related to sheep, often kept for milk, meat, or wool.
How do you use "goat" in a sentence?
Example: "Our neighbour keeps two goats and makes cheese from their milk." In Latin, "goat" is capra, caper, hircus.
Are there other ways to say "goat" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "goat": capra, caper, hircus.
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