gutter in Latin
gutter in Latin is dēlicia, canālis — gutter means a channel along the edge of a road or roof that carries away rainwater.
gutter in Latin
dēlicia
A prepared channel in a surface, especially at the side of a road adjacent to a curb, intended for the drainage of water.
canālis
A ditch along the side of a road.
What does "gutter" mean?
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noun A channel along the edge of a road or roof that carries away rainwater.
"Leaves had clogged the gutter, so water was spilling over the edge of the roof."
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noun A morally low or degrading state or environment.
"He claimed the tabloid had dragged the whole story into the gutter."
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verb (of a candle flame) To flicker unsteadily as it burns down, as if about to go out.
"The candle guttered in the draught before finally dying out."
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gutter in a sentence
- Leaves had clogged the gutter, so water was spilling over the edge of the roof.
- The car splashed through a puddle in the gutter as it passed.
- He claimed the tabloid had dragged the whole story into the gutter.
- The candle guttered in the draught before finally dying out.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "gutter" in Latin?
"gutter" in Latin is dēlicia, canālis. gutter means: A channel along the edge of a road or roof that carries away rainwater.
How do you use "gutter" in a sentence?
Example: "Leaves had clogged the gutter, so water was spilling over the edge of the roof." In Latin, "gutter" is dēlicia, canālis.
Are there other ways to say "gutter" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "gutter": dēlicia, canālis.
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