lasso in Latin
lasso in Latin is capulum, capulus, laqueum — lasso means a long rope with a sliding loop, used especially by cowboys to catch cattle and horses.
lasso in Latin
capulum
A long rope with a sliding loop on one end, generally used in ranching to catch cattle and horses.
capulus
A long rope with a sliding loop on one end, generally used in ranching to catch cattle and horses.
laqueum
A long rope with a sliding loop on one end, generally used in ranching to catch cattle and horses.
What does "lasso" mean?
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noun A long rope with a sliding loop, used especially by cowboys to catch cattle and horses.
"The cowboy twirled his lasso above his head before throwing it."
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noun In image-editing software, a tool for selecting an irregular area by tracing around it freehand.
"Use the lasso tool to select just the outline of the mountain."
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verb To catch something by throwing a lasso around it.
"He lassoed the runaway calf before it reached the road."
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lasso in a sentence
- The cowboy twirled his lasso above his head before throwing it.
- She learned to lasso a fence post before ever trying it on a horse.
- Use the lasso tool to select just the outline of the mountain.
- He lassoed the runaway calf before it reached the road.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "lasso" in Latin?
"lasso" in Latin is capulum, capulus, laqueum. lasso means: A long rope with a sliding loop, used especially by cowboys to catch cattle and horses.
How do you use "lasso" in a sentence?
Example: "The cowboy twirled his lasso above his head before throwing it." In Latin, "lasso" is capulum, capulus, laqueum.
Are there other ways to say "lasso" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "lasso": capulum, capulus, laqueum.
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