lance in Latin
lance in Latin is lancea, lancia — lance means a long spear, traditionally carried by a mounted soldier or knight.
lance in Latin
lancea
lancia
What does "lance" mean?
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noun A long spear, traditionally carried by a mounted soldier or knight.
"The jousting knight carried a long wooden lance decorated with ribbons."
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verb To cut open, especially a boil or abscess, with a sharp instrument to drain it.
"The doctor will lance the boil to let it drain."
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lance in a sentence
- The jousting knight carried a long wooden lance decorated with ribbons.
- At the museum, we saw a rusty lance hanging above the fireplace.
- The doctor will lance the boil to let it drain.
- A vet may need to lance the swelling on the dog's paw.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "lance" in Latin?
"lance" in Latin is lancea, lancia. lance means: A long spear, traditionally carried by a mounted soldier or knight.
How do you use "lance" in a sentence?
Example: "The jousting knight carried a long wooden lance decorated with ribbons." In Latin, "lance" is lancea, lancia.
Are there other ways to say "lance" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "lance": lancea, lancia.
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