net in Latin
net in Latin is rēte, rete, plaga — net means a mesh of woven cord, string, or rope used for catching or trapping things, or as a barrier.
net in Latin
rēte
A mesh of string, cord or rope.
rete
A mesh of string, cord or rope.
rete
A device made from such mesh, used for catching fish, butterflies, etc.
plaga
A device made from such mesh, used for catching fish, butterflies, etc.
rete
What does "net" mean?
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noun A mesh of woven cord, string, or rope used for catching or trapping things, or as a barrier.
"The garden was covered with a net to keep the birds off the fruit."
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noun The remaining amount after all deductions, as opposed to the gross total.
"After taxes, her net pay was much lower than her salary suggested."
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noun Short for "the internet," a global computer network.
"She read the news on the net before leaving for work."
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verb To catch something with a net, or to gain a certain amount as a final profit.
"After costs, the stall netted just enough to cover the hire of the hall."
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net in a sentence
- The garden was covered with a net to keep the birds off the fruit.
- The fisherman cast his net into the harbor.
- After taxes, her net pay was much lower than her salary suggested.
- The shop's net profit was small once all the bills were paid.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "net" in Latin?
"net" in Latin is rēte, rete, plaga. net means: A mesh of woven cord, string, or rope used for catching or trapping things, or as a barrier.
How do you use "net" in a sentence?
Example: "The garden was covered with a net to keep the birds off the fruit." In Latin, "net" is rēte, rete, plaga.
Are there other ways to say "net" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "net": rēte, rete, plaga.
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