opening in Latin
opening in Latin is apertūra, forāmen — opening means a gap or hole that allows passage or access.
opening in Latin
apertūra
A gap permitting passage through.
forāmen
A gap permitting passage through.
What does "opening" mean?
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noun A gap or hole that allows passage or access.
"The cat slipped through a small opening beneath the garden gate."
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noun The beginning of something, especially an event, performance, or piece of writing.
"The opening of her speech made everyone in the room laugh."
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noun An available position or vacancy, such as a job.
"The hospital has an opening for a night nurse next month."
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adjective Coming first, at the start of a series of events.
"Our team scored in the opening minutes of the match."
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opening in a sentence
- The cat slipped through a small opening beneath the garden gate.
- Light poured in through an opening in the roof of the barn.
- The opening of her speech made everyone in the room laugh.
- The opening of the film sets a tense, moody tone.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "opening" in Latin?
"opening" in Latin is apertūra, forāmen. opening means: A gap or hole that allows passage or access.
How do you use "opening" in a sentence?
Example: "The cat slipped through a small opening beneath the garden gate." In Latin, "opening" is apertūra, forāmen.
Are there other ways to say "opening" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "opening": apertūra, forāmen.
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