graze in Latin
graze in Latin is pasco, pābulor — graze means to eat growing grass, or to let animals feed on pasture.
graze in Latin
pasco
(ambitransitive) To feed on; to eat (growing herbage); to eat grass from (a pasture)
pābulor
(ambitransitive) To feed on; to eat (growing herbage); to eat grass from (a pasture)
What does "graze" mean?
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verb To eat growing grass, or to let animals feed on pasture.
"The cows grazed peacefully in the field all afternoon."
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verb To touch or rub something lightly while passing it, sometimes scraping the skin.
"The bullet grazed his shoulder without causing serious damage."
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noun A minor scrape or scratch on the skin.
"He cleaned the graze on his elbow with antiseptic."
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graze in a sentence
- The cows grazed peacefully in the field all afternoon.
- Farmers move the sheep to a new paddock so they always have fresh grass to graze on.
- The bullet grazed his shoulder without causing serious damage.
- She grazed her knee when she tripped on the pavement.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "graze" in Latin?
"graze" in Latin is pasco, pābulor. graze means: To eat growing grass, or to let animals feed on pasture.
How do you use "graze" in a sentence?
Example: "The cows grazed peacefully in the field all afternoon." In Latin, "graze" is pasco, pābulor.
Are there other ways to say "graze" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "graze": pasco, pābulor.
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