keycard in Latin
keycard in Latin is chartula ad accessum — keycard means a plastic card with a stored digital code, used instead of a metal key to open electronic locks, such as hotel room doors.
keycard in Latin
chartula ad accessum
A usually plastic card which stores a digital signature that is used to operate an electronic access control lock.
What does "keycard" mean?
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noun A plastic card with a stored digital code, used instead of a metal key to open electronic locks, such as hotel room doors.
"The hotel gave us two keycards for the room."
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keycard in a sentence
- The hotel gave us two keycards for the room.
- His keycard stopped working after it got too close to his phone.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "keycard" in Latin?
"keycard" in Latin is chartula ad accessum. keycard means: A plastic card with a stored digital code, used instead of a metal key to open electronic locks, such as hotel room doors.
How do you use "keycard" in a sentence?
Example: "The hotel gave us two keycards for the room." In Latin, "keycard" is chartula ad accessum.
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