headbutt in Latin
headbutt in Latin is arietatio, arietō (capite) — headbutt means a sharp blow made by driving the head into someone or something.
headbutt in Latin
arietatio
A sharp blow delivered by driving the head into an opponent or object, generally by lowering the head and charging forward or by rapidly tilting the head backward and then forward.
arietō (capite)
(transitive) To deliver a sharp blow by driving the head into an opponent or object.
What does "headbutt" mean?
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noun A sharp blow made by driving the head into someone or something.
"The player was sent off for a headbutt."
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verb To strike someone or something by driving the head into them.
"The defender headbutted his opponent and was sent off."
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headbutt in a sentence
- The player was sent off for a headbutt.
- He broke his nose with a headbutt.
- The defender headbutted his opponent and was sent off.
- The goat headbutted the gate.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "headbutt" in Latin?
"headbutt" in Latin is arietatio, arietō (capite). headbutt means: A sharp blow made by driving the head into someone or something.
How do you use "headbutt" in a sentence?
Example: "The player was sent off for a headbutt." In Latin, "headbutt" is arietatio, arietō (capite).
Are there other ways to say "headbutt" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "headbutt": arietatio, arietō (capite).
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