newt in Latin
newt in Latin is stelliō — newt means a small amphibian, related to salamanders, that lives partly in water as an adult and has a slender body and tail.
newt in Latin
stelliō
What does "newt" mean?
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noun A small amphibian, related to salamanders, that lives partly in water as an adult and has a slender body and tail.
"They spotted a newt sunning itself on a rock beside the pond."
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verb To magically transform someone into a newt (used humorously, notably in fiction).
""They turned me into a newt!" he complained, before adding, "I got better.""
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newt in a sentence
- They spotted a newt sunning itself on a rock beside the pond.
- "They turned me into a newt!" he complained, before adding, "I got better."
Similar words in Latin
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Frequently asked questions
What is "newt" in Latin?
"newt" in Latin is stelliō. newt means: A small amphibian, related to salamanders, that lives partly in water as an adult and has a slender body and tail.
How do you use "newt" in a sentence?
Example: "They spotted a newt sunning itself on a rock beside the pond." In Latin, "newt" is stelliō.
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