inflate in Latin
inflate in Latin is inflō, sufflō — inflate means to fill something with air or gas so that it expands.
inflate in Latin
inflō
(transitive) To enlarge an object by pushing air (or a gas) into it; to raise or expand abnormally
sufflō
(transitive) To enlarge an object by pushing air (or a gas) into it; to raise or expand abnormally
sufflō
(intransitive) To enlarge by filling with air (or a gas).
What does "inflate" mean?
-
verb To fill something with air or gas so that it expands.
"He used a foot pump to inflate the tires."
-
verb To increase something, such as a price or figure, beyond its real or reasonable level.
"Some sellers inflate prices right before a big sale to fake a discount."
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inflate in a sentence
- He used a foot pump to inflate the tires.
- Please inflate the balloons before the party starts.
- Some sellers inflate prices right before a big sale to fake a discount.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "inflate" in Latin?
"inflate" in Latin is inflō, sufflō. inflate means: To fill something with air or gas so that it expands.
How do you use "inflate" in a sentence?
Example: "He used a foot pump to inflate the tires." In Latin, "inflate" is inflō, sufflō.
Are there other ways to say "inflate" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "inflate": inflō, sufflō.
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