hobo in Latin
hobo in Latin is errō, planus — hobo means a homeless person who travels from place to place, historically often by illegally hopping freight trains.
hobo in Latin
errō
(North America) A wandering homeless person, especially (historical) one illegally travelling by rail or (pejorative) a penniless, unemployed bum.
planus
(North America) A wandering homeless person, especially (historical) one illegally travelling by rail or (pejorative) a penniless, unemployed bum.
What does "hobo" mean?
-
noun A homeless person who travels from place to place, historically often by illegally hopping freight trains.
"During the Great Depression, many hobos rode the rails looking for work."
-
noun A large, slouchy handbag.
"She carried a brown leather hobo bag over one shoulder."
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hobo in a sentence
- During the Great Depression, many hobos rode the rails looking for work.
- She carried a brown leather hobo bag over one shoulder.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "hobo" in Latin?
"hobo" in Latin is errō, planus. hobo means: A homeless person who travels from place to place, historically often by illegally hopping freight trains.
How do you use "hobo" in a sentence?
Example: "During the Great Depression, many hobos rode the rails looking for work." In Latin, "hobo" is errō, planus.
Are there other ways to say "hobo" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "hobo": errō, planus.
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