lame in Latin
lame in Latin is claudus — lame means unable to walk normally because of an injury or problem with the legs or feet.
lame in Latin
claudus
(especially, of an, animal) Unable to walk properly because of a problem with one's feet or legs.
What does "lame" mean?
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adj Unable to walk normally because of an injury or problem with the legs or feet.
"The horse went lame after stepping in a hole."
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adj Weak, unconvincing, or poorly thought out.
"That's a pretty lame excuse for being late."
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adj Informally, boring, uncool, or disappointing.
"He thought the party was lame and left early."
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lame in a sentence
- The horse went lame after stepping in a hole.
- That's a pretty lame excuse for being late.
- He thought the party was lame and left early.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "lame" in Latin?
"lame" in Latin is claudus. lame means: Unable to walk normally because of an injury or problem with the legs or feet.
How do you use "lame" in a sentence?
Example: "The horse went lame after stepping in a hole." In Latin, "lame" is claudus.
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