lizard in Latin
lizard in Latin is lacerta — lizard means a reptile with four legs, a long tail, and (usually) scaly skin, distinct from snakes.
lizard in Latin
lacerta
(chiefly, in attributive use) Lizard skin, the skin of these reptiles.
What does "lizard" mean?
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noun A reptile with four legs, a long tail, and (usually) scaly skin, distinct from snakes.
"A lizard darted across the hot pavement."
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noun The hand shape used in the game rock-paper-scissors-lizard-Spock, made by pinching the fingers like a puppet mouth.
"He threw lizard, which beat her paper."
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lizard in a sentence
- A lizard darted across the hot pavement.
- Geckos and iguanas are both types of lizard.
- He threw lizard, which beat her paper.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "lizard" in Latin?
"lizard" in Latin is lacerta. lizard means: A reptile with four legs, a long tail, and (usually) scaly skin, distinct from snakes.
How do you use "lizard" in a sentence?
Example: "A lizard darted across the hot pavement." In Latin, "lizard" is lacerta.
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