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.
"It was warm in the café, so I took off my jacket."
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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 paperback came with a glossy paper jacket that showed the author's photograph."
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verb To enclose or wrap something in a protective covering.
"Before winter, the plumber jacketed the exposed pipes in the loft with foam."
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jacket in a sentence
- It was warm in the café, so I took off my jacket.
- She grabbed a jacket before heading out into the cold.
- The paperback came with a glossy paper jacket that showed the author's photograph.
- The pipes were fitted with an insulating jacket to stop heat loss.
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: "It was warm in the café, so I took off my jacket." In Latin, "jacket" is amiculum.
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