lawn in Latin
lawn in Latin is virectum — lawn means an area of ground, usually next to a house, covered with closely cut grass.
lawn in Latin
virectum
Ground (generally in front of or around a house) covered with grass kept closely mown.
What does "lawn" mean?
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noun An area of ground, usually next to a house, covered with closely cut grass.
"He spends every Saturday mowing the lawn."
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noun A fine, lightweight woven cotton or linen fabric.
"The dress was made of delicate white lawn."
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lawn in a sentence
- He spends every Saturday mowing the lawn.
- The kids played on the front lawn all afternoon.
- The dress was made of delicate white lawn.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "lawn" in Latin?
"lawn" in Latin is virectum. lawn means: An area of ground, usually next to a house, covered with closely cut grass.
How do you use "lawn" in a sentence?
Example: "He spends every Saturday mowing the lawn." In Latin, "lawn" is virectum.
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