ligature in Latin
ligature in Latin is ligatura, ligātūra — ligature means a cord, thread, or wire used to tie something tightly, especially to close off a blood vessel in surgery.
ligature in Latin
ligatura
ligātūra
(uncountable) The act of tying or binding something.
What does "ligature" mean?
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noun A cord, thread, or wire used to tie something tightly, especially to close off a blood vessel in surgery.
"The surgeon applied a ligature to stop the bleeding."
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noun A character formed by joining two or more letters into a single glyph, such as æ.
"The typeface includes a stylish "fi" ligature."
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ligature in a sentence
- The surgeon applied a ligature to stop the bleeding.
- The typeface includes a stylish "fi" ligature.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "ligature" in Latin?
"ligature" in Latin is ligatura, ligātūra. ligature means: A cord, thread, or wire used to tie something tightly, especially to close off a blood vessel in surgery.
How do you use "ligature" in a sentence?
Example: "The surgeon applied a ligature to stop the bleeding." In Latin, "ligature" is ligatura, ligātūra.
Are there other ways to say "ligature" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "ligature": ligatura, ligātūra.
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