lookout in Latin
lookout in Latin is specula, prōvīsor — lookout means a person whose job is to watch for danger or trouble.
lookout in Latin
specula
A vantage point with a view of the surrounding area.
prōvīsor
A person on watch for approaching enemy, police, danger, etc.
What does "lookout" mean?
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noun A person whose job is to watch for danger or trouble.
"The gang posted a lookout at the end of the street."
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noun A place with a clear view used for watching, or the act of watching from it.
"They stopped at a scenic lookout to take photos of the valley."
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noun Something to be concerned about or responsible for.
"If he's late again, that's his own lookout."
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lookout in a sentence
- The gang posted a lookout at the end of the street.
- She acted as lookout while her friend snuck back inside after curfew.
- They stopped at a scenic lookout to take photos of the valley.
- If he's late again, that's his own lookout.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "lookout" in Latin?
"lookout" in Latin is specula, prōvīsor. lookout means: A person whose job is to watch for danger or trouble.
How do you use "lookout" in a sentence?
Example: "The gang posted a lookout at the end of the street." In Latin, "lookout" is specula, prōvīsor.
Are there other ways to say "lookout" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "lookout": specula, prōvīsor.
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