outlet in Latin
outlet in Latin is ēmissārium — outlet means a wall socket that supplies electric power to plugged-in devices.
outlet in Latin
ēmissārium
A vent or similar passage to allow the escape of something.
What does "outlet" mean?
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noun A wall socket that supplies electric power to plugged-in devices.
"She plugged the lamp into the outlet by the window."
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noun A way to release energy, emotion, or creativity.
"Running became his main outlet for stress."
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noun A store that sells a particular brand or manufacturer's goods, often at a discount.
"They bought hiking boots at the factory outlet."
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outlet in a sentence
- She plugged the lamp into the outlet by the window.
- There aren't enough outlets in this room for all my chargers.
- Running became his main outlet for stress.
- She uses painting as an emotional outlet.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "outlet" in Latin?
"outlet" in Latin is ēmissārium. outlet means: A wall socket that supplies electric power to plugged-in devices.
How do you use "outlet" in a sentence?
Example: "She plugged the lamp into the outlet by the window." In Latin, "outlet" is ēmissārium.
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