lapidate in Latin
lapidate in Latin is lapido — lapidate means to pelt someone with stones or other objects as a punishment, occasionally to the point of killing them.
lapidate in Latin
lapido
(transitive, legal) To throw stones or other objects at, as punishment, sometimes until death.
What does "lapidate" mean?
- verb To pelt someone with stones or other objects as a punishment, occasionally to the point of killing them.
-
verb To direct insults at someone.
"The hour-long (and far too slow-paced) show: Malice in Wonderland, by lampooning, lapidating S. J. Perelman, veteran of movie-writing stints"
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lapidate in a sentence
- The hour-long (and far too slow-paced) show: Malice in Wonderland, by lampooning, lapidating S. J. Perelman, veteran of movie-writing stints
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What is "lapidate" in Latin?
"lapidate" in Latin is lapido. lapidate means: To pelt someone with stones or other objects as a punishment, occasionally to the point of killing them.
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