kid in Latin
kid in Latin is haedus — kid means a child or young person; informally, anyone's son or daughter regardless of their age.
kid in Latin
haedus
What does "kid" mean?
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noun A child or young person; informally, anyone's son or daughter regardless of their age.
"The neighbours' kid delivers our newspaper before school every morning."
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noun A young goat.
"A little kid wobbled after its mother across the muddy field."
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verb To tease or joke with someone, often in a playful, harmless way.
"You're kidding! I can't believe you actually won the raffle."
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kid in a sentence
- The neighbours' kid delivers our newspaper before school every morning.
- The kids were playing in the backyard all afternoon.
- A little kid wobbled after its mother across the muddy field.
- The kid bleated loudly until the farmer brought its mother back.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "kid" in Latin?
"kid" in Latin is haedus. kid means: A child or young person; informally, anyone's son or daughter regardless of their age.
How do you use "kid" in a sentence?
Example: "The neighbours' kid delivers our newspaper before school every morning." In Latin, "kid" is haedus.
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