hare in Latin
hare in Latin is lepus — hare means a fast-running, long-eared mammal related to the rabbit but generally larger, with longer legs.
hare in Latin
lepus
(uncountable) The meat from this animal.
What does "hare" mean?
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noun A fast-running, long-eared mammal related to the rabbit but generally larger, with longer legs.
"A hare darted across the field ahead of the dogs."
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verb To move very quickly, especially by running.
"He hared off down the street when he saw the bus leaving."
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hare in a sentence
- A hare darted across the field ahead of the dogs.
- Hares don't dig burrows the way rabbits do.
- He hared off down the street when he saw the bus leaving.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "hare" in Latin?
"hare" in Latin is lepus. hare means: A fast-running, long-eared mammal related to the rabbit but generally larger, with longer legs.
How do you use "hare" in a sentence?
Example: "A hare darted across the field ahead of the dogs." In Latin, "hare" is lepus.
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