jay in Latin
jay in Latin is ī, gaius, garrulus — jay means any of several brightly coloured, noisy birds related to crows, known for their crests.
jay in Latin
ī
The name of the Latin-script letter J/j.
gaius
Any of various other birds of similar appearance and behaviour.
garrulus
Any of various other birds of similar appearance and behaviour.
What does "jay" mean?
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noun Any of several brightly coloured, noisy birds related to crows, known for their crests.
"A blue jay landed on the fence and screeched."
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noun Slang: a marijuana cigarette; a joint.
"They passed a jay around the campfire."
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noun Dated: a foolish or gullible person.
"Only a real jay would fall for that trick."
jay in a sentence
- A blue jay landed on the fence and screeched.
- They passed a jay around the campfire.
- Only a real jay would fall for that trick.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "jay" in Latin?
"jay" in Latin is ī, gaius, garrulus. jay means: Any of several brightly coloured, noisy birds related to crows, known for their crests.
How do you use "jay" in a sentence?
Example: "A blue jay landed on the fence and screeched." In Latin, "jay" is ī, gaius, garrulus.
Are there other ways to say "jay" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "jay": ī, gaius, garrulus.
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