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 fisherman cast his net into the harbor."
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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.
"He spent the afternoon browsing the net."
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verb To catch something with a net, or to gain a certain amount as a final profit.
"The company netted a tidy profit last quarter."
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net in a sentence
- The fisherman cast his net into the harbor.
- She jumped and the ball flew straight into the net.
- After taxes, her net pay was much lower than her salary suggested.
- He spent the afternoon browsing the net.
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 fisherman cast his net into the harbor." 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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