knock in Latin
knock in Latin is pulsō — knock means to strike something, especially a door, sharply with the knuckles or an object.
knock in Latin
pulsō
(intransitive) To rap one's knuckles against something, especially wood.
What does "knock" mean?
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verb To strike something, especially a door, sharply with the knuckles or an object.
"Someone is knocking at the front door."
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verb To criticize someone or something.
"Critics knocked the film for its weak script."
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noun A sharp rapping sound, or a blow or setback.
"She heard a knock at the door and went to answer it."
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knock in a sentence
- Someone is knocking at the front door.
- I knocked three times, but nobody answered the door.
- Critics knocked the film for its weak script.
- Don't knock his cooking until you have actually tried it.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "knock" in Latin?
"knock" in Latin is pulsō. knock means: To strike something, especially a door, sharply with the knuckles or an object.
How do you use "knock" in a sentence?
Example: "Someone is knocking at the front door." In Latin, "knock" is pulsō.
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