locomotive in Latin
locomotive in Latin is currus tractorius, machina vectoria — locomotive means the engine unit that pulls the carriages or wagons of a train.
locomotive in Latin
currus tractorius
(rail transport) The power unit of a train that pulls the coaches or wagons.
machina vectoria
(rail transport) The power unit of a train that pulls the coaches or wagons.
What does "locomotive" mean?
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noun The engine unit that pulls the carriages or wagons of a train.
"A steam locomotive hauled the vintage carriages along the coast."
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adj Relating to movement, or to the power unit that drives a train.
"The disease affected the patient's locomotive ability."
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locomotive in a sentence
- A steam locomotive hauled the vintage carriages along the coast.
- The locomotive was uncoupled and sent to the depot for servicing.
- The disease affected the patient's locomotive ability.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "locomotive" in Latin?
"locomotive" in Latin is currus tractorius, machina vectoria. locomotive means: The engine unit that pulls the carriages or wagons of a train.
How do you use "locomotive" in a sentence?
Example: "A steam locomotive hauled the vintage carriages along the coast." In Latin, "locomotive" is currus tractorius, machina vectoria.
Are there other ways to say "locomotive" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "locomotive": currus tractorius, machina vectoria.
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