knot in Latin
knot in Latin is nōdus, nodus, nōdō — knot means a fastening made by looping and tightening a piece of string, rope, or similar material.
knot in Latin
nōdus
A looping of a piece of string or of any other long, flexible material that cannot be untangled without passing one or both ends of the material through its loops.
nodus
A looping of a piece of string or of any other long, flexible material that cannot be untangled without passing one or both ends of the material through its loops.
nōdus
The whorl left in lumber by the base of a branch growing out of the tree's trunk.
nōdō
(transitive) To form into a knot; to tie with a knot or knots.
What does "knot" mean?
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noun A fastening made by looping and tightening a piece of string, rope, or similar material.
"He tied a tight knot to secure the tent to the ground."
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noun A hard, tight lump in a muscle, or a tangled clump of hair.
"Years of stress had left a knot in her shoulder."
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noun A unit of speed equal to one nautical mile per hour, used for ships and aircraft.
"The yacht was cruising at a steady twelve knots."
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verb To tie something into a knot.
"She knotted the laces so they wouldn't come undone."
knot in a sentence
- He tied a tight knot to secure the tent to the ground.
- Years of stress had left a knot in her shoulder.
- The yacht was cruising at a steady twelve knots.
- She knotted the laces so they wouldn't come undone.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "knot" in Latin?
"knot" in Latin is nōdus, nodus, nōdō. knot means: A fastening made by looping and tightening a piece of string, rope, or similar material.
How do you use "knot" in a sentence?
Example: "He tied a tight knot to secure the tent to the ground." In Latin, "knot" is nōdus, nodus, nōdō.
Are there other ways to say "knot" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "knot": nōdus, nodus, nōdō.
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