mousetrap in Latin
mousetrap in Latin is mūscipula, muscipula — mousetrap means a device designed to catch or kill mice.
mousetrap in Latin
mūscipula
(countable) A device for capturing or killing mice and other rodents.
muscipula
(countable) A device for capturing or killing mice and other rodents.
What does "mousetrap" mean?
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noun A device designed to catch or kill mice.
"He baited the mousetrap with a bit of cheese."
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verb To trick or trap someone into a bad situation.
"The salesman tried to mousetrap customers into a long-term contract."
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noun A website that opens endless new pop-ups or copies of itself when the user tries to close it.
"The shady site mousetrapped his browser with dozens of new tabs."
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mousetrap in a sentence
- He baited the mousetrap with a bit of cheese.
- The salesman tried to mousetrap customers into a long-term contract.
- The shady site mousetrapped his browser with dozens of new tabs.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "mousetrap" in Latin?
"mousetrap" in Latin is mūscipula, muscipula. mousetrap means: A device designed to catch or kill mice.
How do you use "mousetrap" in a sentence?
Example: "He baited the mousetrap with a bit of cheese." In Latin, "mousetrap" is mūscipula, muscipula.
Are there other ways to say "mousetrap" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "mousetrap": mūscipula, muscipula.
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