noose in Latin
noose in Latin is laqueus, transenna — noose means a loop of rope that tightens when pulled, most often associated with hangings or with the end of a lasso.
noose in Latin
laqueus
An adjustable loop of rope, such as the one placed around the neck in hangings, or the one at the end of a lasso.
transenna
An adjustable loop of rope, such as the one placed around the neck in hangings, or the one at the end of a lasso.
What does "noose" mean?
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noun A loop of rope that tightens when pulled, most often associated with hangings or with the end of a lasso.
"The hangman checked the noose before the execution."
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verb To catch or trap something with a noose, or more generally to snare or ensnare.
"The rancher noosed the runaway steer."
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noose in a sentence
- The hangman checked the noose before the execution.
- The cowboy swung the lasso, its noose ready to catch the calf.
- The rancher noosed the runaway steer.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "noose" in Latin?
"noose" in Latin is laqueus, transenna. noose means: A loop of rope that tightens when pulled, most often associated with hangings or with the end of a lasso.
How do you use "noose" in a sentence?
Example: "The hangman checked the noose before the execution." In Latin, "noose" is laqueus, transenna.
Are there other ways to say "noose" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "noose": laqueus, transenna.
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