mime in Latin
mime in Latin is mīmus — mime means the art of acting out a story or feeling through gesture and movement, without speaking.
mime in Latin
mīmus
A classical theatrical entertainment in the form of farce.
What does "mime" mean?
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noun The art of acting out a story or feeling through gesture and movement, without speaking.
"The street performer entertained the crowd with mime."
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noun A performer who acts silently, using only body language and expression.
"A mime in white face paint pretended to be trapped in a glass box."
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verb To act out words or actions using only gestures, without speaking.
"He mimed drinking a cup of tea to explain what he wanted."
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mime in a sentence
- The street performer entertained the crowd with mime.
- A mime in white face paint pretended to be trapped in a glass box.
- He mimed drinking a cup of tea to explain what he wanted.
- The children mimed the story while the teacher read it aloud.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "mime" in Latin?
"mime" in Latin is mīmus. mime means: The art of acting out a story or feeling through gesture and movement, without speaking.
How do you use "mime" in a sentence?
Example: "The street performer entertained the crowd with mime." In Latin, "mime" is mīmus.
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