hip in Latin
hip in Latin is coxa — hip means the joint and surrounding area where the leg meets the pelvis.
hip in Latin
coxa
(slang, possibly, dated) A drug addict, especially someone addicted to a narcotic like heroin.
What does "hip" mean?
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noun The joint and surrounding area where the leg meets the pelvis.
"She broke her hip in the fall and needed surgery."
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adj Fashionable, trendy, and up-to-date.
"The new bar is popular with a hip young crowd."
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noun The fruit produced by a rose plant, especially the rosehip.
"Rosehip syrup is made from the hips left after the flowers fade."
hip in a sentence
- She broke her hip in the fall and needed surgery.
- He put his hands on his hips and waited.
- The new bar is popular with a hip young crowd.
- He thinks he's pretty hip for his age.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "hip" in Latin?
"hip" in Latin is coxa. hip means: The joint and surrounding area where the leg meets the pelvis.
How do you use "hip" in a sentence?
Example: "She broke her hip in the fall and needed surgery." In Latin, "hip" is coxa.
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