muzzle in Latin
muzzle in Latin is rostrum — muzzle means an animal's nose and mouth area, or a strap-on device fitted over it to stop biting or eating.
muzzle in Latin
rostrum
The protruding part of an animal's head which includes the nose, mouth and jaws.
What does "muzzle" mean?
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noun An animal's nose and mouth area, or a strap-on device fitted over it to stop biting or eating.
"The dog's muzzle twitched at the smell of food."
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noun The open front end of a gun barrel, where the bullet exits.
"Smoke curled from the muzzle after the shot."
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verb To stop someone from speaking freely or expressing an opinion; to silence.
"Critics accused the government of trying to muzzle the press."
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muzzle in a sentence
- The dog's muzzle twitched at the smell of food.
- They put a muzzle on the dog before the vet visit.
- Smoke curled from the muzzle after the shot.
- Critics accused the government of trying to muzzle the press.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "muzzle" in Latin?
"muzzle" in Latin is rostrum. muzzle means: An animal's nose and mouth area, or a strap-on device fitted over it to stop biting or eating.
How do you use "muzzle" in a sentence?
Example: "The dog's muzzle twitched at the smell of food." In Latin, "muzzle" is rostrum.
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