mow in Latin
mow in Latin is tondeō — mow means to cut grass or crops close to the ground.
mow in Latin
tondeō
(transitive) To cut down grass or crops.
What does "mow" mean?
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verb To cut grass or crops close to the ground.
"He mows the lawn every Saturday morning."
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verb To kill or knock down in large numbers, often violently (usually as "mow down").
"The car mowed down several pedestrians on the sidewalk."
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mow in a sentence
- He mows the lawn every Saturday morning.
- Just let me wake up in the morning to the smell of new-mown hay.
- The car mowed down several pedestrians on the sidewalk.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "mow" in Latin?
"mow" in Latin is tondeō. mow means: To cut grass or crops close to the ground.
How do you use "mow" in a sentence?
Example: "He mows the lawn every Saturday morning." In Latin, "mow" is tondeō.
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