jacket in Latin
jacket in Latin is amiculum — jacket means a garment for the upper body, worn over a shirt, usually reaching the waist or thigh.
jacket in Latin
amiculum
A piece of clothing worn on the upper body outside a shirt or blouse, often waist length to thigh length.
What does "jacket" mean?
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noun A garment for the upper body, worn over a shirt, usually reaching the waist or thigh.
"She grabbed a jacket before heading out into the cold."
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noun A protective outer covering or casing wrapped around something, such as a hot water tank or the skin of a baked potato.
"The pipes were fitted with an insulating jacket to stop heat loss."
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verb To enclose or wrap something in a protective covering.
"The cable is jacketed in thick rubber for protection."
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jacket in a sentence
- She grabbed a jacket before heading out into the cold.
- He hung his jacket on the back of the chair.
- The pipes were fitted with an insulating jacket to stop heat loss.
- He scooped the filling out of the potato jacket.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "jacket" in Latin?
"jacket" in Latin is amiculum. jacket means: A garment for the upper body, worn over a shirt, usually reaching the waist or thigh.
How do you use "jacket" in a sentence?
Example: "She grabbed a jacket before heading out into the cold." In Latin, "jacket" is amiculum.
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