limb in Latin
limb in Latin is membrum, articulus, artus — limb means an arm, leg, or wing — a major projecting part of a body used for movement.
limb in Latin
membrum
A major appendage of human or animal, used for locomotion (such as an arm, leg or wing).
articulus
A major appendage of human or animal, used for locomotion (such as an arm, leg or wing).
artus
A major appendage of human or animal, used for locomotion (such as an arm, leg or wing).
rāmus
A branch of a tree.
termes
A branch of a tree.
What does "limb" mean?
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noun An arm, leg, or wing — a major projecting part of a body used for movement.
"She broke a limb skiing last winter."
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noun A large branch of a tree.
"The storm snapped a thick limb off the old oak."
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verb To cut the limbs or branches off something.
"The crew limbed the fallen tree before hauling it away."
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limb in a sentence
- She broke a limb skiing last winter.
- The storm snapped a thick limb off the old oak.
- The crew limbed the fallen tree before hauling it away.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "limb" in Latin?
"limb" in Latin is membrum, articulus, artus. limb means: An arm, leg, or wing — a major projecting part of a body used for movement.
How do you use "limb" in a sentence?
Example: "She broke a limb skiing last winter." In Latin, "limb" is membrum, articulus, artus.
Are there other ways to say "limb" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 5 translations listed for "limb": membrum, articulus, artus, rāmus, termes.
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