nest in Latin
nest in Latin is nīdus, nidus — nest means a structure built by a bird (or other animal) to hold eggs and raise young.
nest in Latin
nīdus
nidus
What does "nest" mean?
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noun A structure built by a bird (or other animal) to hold eggs and raise young.
"Swallows return each spring to repair their mud nest under the bridge."
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noun A cozy or secure home, or a hidden base for something (often negative), such as a gang's hideout.
"After years of travelling, she was glad to be back in her own warm little nest."
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verb To build or settle into a nest, or to fit smaller things inside larger ones.
"Several stackable chairs nest together, so they take up very little space."
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nest in a sentence
- Swallows return each spring to repair their mud nest under the bridge.
- A robin built her nest right above our front door.
- After years of travelling, she was glad to be back in her own warm little nest.
- The old cabin became their nest for the winter.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "nest" in Latin?
"nest" in Latin is nīdus, nidus. nest means: A structure built by a bird (or other animal) to hold eggs and raise young.
How do you use "nest" in a sentence?
Example: "Swallows return each spring to repair their mud nest under the bridge." In Latin, "nest" is nīdus, nidus.
Are there other ways to say "nest" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "nest": nīdus, nidus.
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