mend in Latin
mend in Latin is sarciō — mend means to repair something that is broken, torn, or damaged.
mend in Latin
sarciō
What does "mend" mean?
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verb To repair something that is broken, torn, or damaged.
"She mended the torn shirt with a needle and thread."
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verb To put right a fault, error, or bad situation; to improve or correct it.
"They agreed to mend their differences before the wedding."
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verb Of an illness, injury, or person: to heal or get better.
"The broken bone slowly mended over the summer."
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noun A repair, or the place where something has been repaired.
"You can barely see the mend in the sleeve."
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mend in a sentence
- She mended the torn shirt with a needle and thread.
- A local cobbler mended his old boots.
- They agreed to mend their differences before the wedding.
- He promised to mend his ways after the warning.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "mend" in Latin?
"mend" in Latin is sarciō. mend means: To repair something that is broken, torn, or damaged.
How do you use "mend" in a sentence?
Example: "She mended the torn shirt with a needle and thread." In Latin, "mend" is sarciō.
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