groom in Latin
groom in Latin is agāsō, equīsō — groom means a man on his wedding day, or about to be married.
groom in Latin
agāsō
A person who looks after horses.
equīsō
A person who looks after horses.
What does "groom" mean?
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noun A man on his wedding day, or about to be married.
"The groom looked nervous as he waited at the altar."
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noun A person whose job is to care for horses.
"The groom brushed down the horses after the race."
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verb To care for someone's or an animal's appearance by cleaning and brushing.
"She grooms her dog every weekend."
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verb To prepare someone gradually for a role, position, or event.
"The company has been grooming her for a leadership role."
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groom in a sentence
- The groom looked nervous as he waited at the altar.
- The groom brushed down the horses after the race.
- She grooms her dog every weekend.
- He always grooms himself carefully before an interview.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "groom" in Latin?
"groom" in Latin is agāsō, equīsō. groom means: A man on his wedding day, or about to be married.
How do you use "groom" in a sentence?
Example: "The groom looked nervous as he waited at the altar." In Latin, "groom" is agāsō, equīsō.
Are there other ways to say "groom" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "groom": agāsō, equīsō.
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