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.
- Avoid bulky styles such as duffle sacks, buckets, doctors' satchels, and hobos.
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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