mole in Latin
mole in Latin is naevus, talpa — mole means a small, raised, often dark spot on the skin.
mole in Latin
naevus
A naevus, a pigmented, slightly raised, and sometimes hairy spot on the skin.
talpa
What does "mole" mean?
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noun A small, raised, often dark spot on the skin.
"The doctor checked an unusual mole on his back."
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noun A small burrowing mammal with tiny eyes and large digging paws.
"Moles had left small mounds of dirt across the lawn."
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noun A spy who has secretly infiltrated an organization to pass on its secrets.
"Investigators suspected there was a mole inside the agency."
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noun (chemistry) The standard unit for measuring an amount of a substance.
"One mole of carbon-12 weighs exactly 12 grams."
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mole in a sentence
- The doctor checked an unusual mole on his back.
- She has a small brown mole just below her left ear.
- Moles had left small mounds of dirt across the lawn.
- A mole pushed up through the soil beside the vegetable patch last night.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "mole" in Latin?
"mole" in Latin is naevus, talpa. mole means: A small, raised, often dark spot on the skin.
How do you use "mole" in a sentence?
Example: "The doctor checked an unusual mole on his back." In Latin, "mole" is naevus, talpa.
Are there other ways to say "mole" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "mole": naevus, talpa.
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