narrow in Latin
narrow in Latin is angustus, artus, angustō — narrow means having a small width compared to length; not wide.
narrow in Latin
angustus
Having a small width; not wide; having opposite edges or sides that are close, especially by comparison to length or depth.
artus
Having a small width; not wide; having opposite edges or sides that are close, especially by comparison to length or depth.
angustō
(transitive) To reduce in width or extent; to contract.
What does "narrow" mean?
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adj Having a small width compared to length; not wide.
"The car barely fit down the narrow alley."
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verb To make or become smaller in width or scope.
"The road narrows sharply just before the bridge."
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noun A narrow stretch of water connecting two larger bodies.
"Their boat passed through the narrows at high tide."
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narrow in a sentence
- The car barely fit down the narrow alley.
- They squeezed through a narrow gap in the fence.
- The road narrows sharply just before the bridge.
- Police have narrowed the search to three suspects.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "narrow" in Latin?
"narrow" in Latin is angustus, artus, angustō. narrow means: Having a small width compared to length; not wide.
How do you use "narrow" in a sentence?
Example: "The car barely fit down the narrow alley." In Latin, "narrow" is angustus, artus, angustō.
Are there other ways to say "narrow" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "narrow": angustus, artus, angustō.
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