leak in Latin
leak in Latin is pereo — leak means a crack or hole that lets liquid or gas escape or get in when it shouldn't.
leak in Latin
pereo
(transitive) To allow fluid or gas to pass through an opening that should be sealed.
What does "leak" mean?
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noun A crack or hole that lets liquid or gas escape or get in when it shouldn't.
"There's a leak under the kitchen sink."
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noun The unauthorized release of secret or private information.
"The leak revealed confidential details about the merger."
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verb To let liquid or gas escape through an opening, or to escape that way.
"The pipe started to leak after the frost."
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verb To reveal secret information to the public, usually without permission.
"Someone inside the company leaked the sales figures to the press."
leak in a sentence
- There's a leak under the kitchen sink.
- A slow leak in the tire left the car stranded.
- The leak revealed confidential details about the merger.
- The pipe started to leak after the frost.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "leak" in Latin?
"leak" in Latin is pereo. leak means: A crack or hole that lets liquid or gas escape or get in when it shouldn't.
How do you use "leak" in a sentence?
Example: "There's a leak under the kitchen sink." In Latin, "leak" is pereo.
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