hood in Latin
hood in Latin is cucullus, tegillum — hood means a loose covering for the head, often part of a jacket or coat.
hood in Latin
cucullus
A covering for the head, usually attached to a larger garment such as a jacket or cloak.
tegillum
A covering for the head, usually attached to a larger garment such as a jacket or cloak.
What does "hood" mean?
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noun A loose covering for the head, often part of a jacket or coat.
"The child's coat had a fluffy hood that kept her ears warm."
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noun The hinged panel covering a car engine (called a "bonnet" in British English).
"The mechanic lifted the hood and checked the oil."
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noun Informal: a neighbourhood, especially a poor or inner-city one.
"Everyone in the hood knows the corner shop owner by name."
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verb To cover something with a hood.
"The handler hooded the bird before carrying it to the car."
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hood in a sentence
- The child's coat had a fluffy hood that kept her ears warm.
- She pulled up her hood as the rain started.
- The mechanic lifted the hood and checked the oil.
- I forgot to close the hood properly, and it popped open on the road.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "hood" in Latin?
"hood" in Latin is cucullus, tegillum. hood means: A loose covering for the head, often part of a jacket or coat.
How do you use "hood" in a sentence?
Example: "The child's coat had a fluffy hood that kept her ears warm." In Latin, "hood" is cucullus, tegillum.
Are there other ways to say "hood" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "hood": cucullus, tegillum.
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