leap in Latin
leap in Latin is saltus, circumsilio, saliō — leap means to jump a long distance, or jump over something suddenly and forcefully.
leap in Latin
saltus
The act of leaping or jumping.
circumsilio
saliō
What does "leap" mean?
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verb To jump a long distance, or jump over something suddenly and forcefully.
"The cat leaps onto the windowsill whenever it hears a bird."
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noun The act of jumping, or the distance covered by a jump.
"With one great leap, the child cleared the muddy puddle."
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noun A sudden and significant advance or improvement.
"Moving to the new system was a big leap in our productivity."
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leap in a sentence
- The cat leaps onto the windowsill whenever it hears a bird.
- The dog leaped over the fence in one bound.
- With one great leap, the child cleared the muddy puddle.
- The cat made a graceful leap onto the shelf.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "leap" in Latin?
"leap" in Latin is saltus, circumsilio, saliō. leap means: To jump a long distance, or jump over something suddenly and forcefully.
How do you use "leap" in a sentence?
Example: "The cat leaps onto the windowsill whenever it hears a bird." In Latin, "leap" is saltus, circumsilio, saliō.
Are there other ways to say "leap" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "leap": saltus, circumsilio, saliō.
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