goose in Latin
goose in Latin is anser, avica — goose means a large web-footed waterfowl, related to but bigger than a duck, often kept as farm poultry or hunted as game.
goose in Latin
anser
avica
What does "goose" mean?
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noun A large web-footed waterfowl, related to but bigger than a duck, often kept as farm poultry or hunted as game.
"A flock of geese flew south in a neat V formation."
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noun A foolish or silly person.
"Don't be such a goose — of course it's a joke."
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verb To poke or pinch someone sharply on the buttocks, often as a prank.
"He goosed his friend in the hallway and got a shout of surprise."
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verb To give something a sudden boost or push, especially by pressing the accelerator.
"She goosed the engine to merge before the gap closed."
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goose in a sentence
- A flock of geese flew south in a neat V formation.
- They roasted a goose for the holiday dinner.
- Don't be such a goose — of course it's a joke.
- You silly goose, you left your keys in the fridge again!
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "goose" in Latin?
"goose" in Latin is anser, avica. goose means: A large web-footed waterfowl, related to but bigger than a duck, often kept as farm poultry or hunted as game.
How do you use "goose" in a sentence?
Example: "A flock of geese flew south in a neat V formation." In Latin, "goose" is anser, avica.
Are there other ways to say "goose" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "goose": anser, avica.
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