otter in Latin
otter in Latin is lutra — otter means a sleek, semi-aquatic mammal with dense fur that hunts fish and other prey in rivers or coastal waters.
otter in Latin
lutra
An aquatic or marine carnivorous mammal in the subfamily Lutrinae.
What does "otter" mean?
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noun A sleek, semi-aquatic mammal with dense fur that hunts fish and other prey in rivers or coastal waters.
"A pair of otters played in the shallows near the dock."
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noun Informally, a slim, hairy man, especially used within gay culture to contrast with a stockier "bear."
"He described himself as more of an otter than a bear."
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otter in a sentence
- A pair of otters played in the shallows near the dock.
- The zoo built a new enclosure for its river otters.
- He described himself as more of an otter than a bear.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "otter" in Latin?
"otter" in Latin is lutra. otter means: A sleek, semi-aquatic mammal with dense fur that hunts fish and other prey in rivers or coastal waters.
How do you use "otter" in a sentence?
Example: "A pair of otters played in the shallows near the dock." In Latin, "otter" is lutra.
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