outline in Latin
outline in Latin is adumbrātiō — outline means the line or shape marking the edge of something.
outline in Latin
adumbrātiō
A line marking the boundary of an object figure.
What does "outline" mean?
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noun The line or shape marking the edge of something.
"The child traced the outline of her hand on a sheet of paper."
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noun A summary that lays out the main points of something, such as a plan or piece of writing.
"Before the meeting, I sent my team a short outline of the agenda."
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verb To describe the main points of something, or to draw its boundary.
"The guide outlined the route for the day's walk before we set off."
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outline in a sentence
- The child traced the outline of her hand on a sheet of paper.
- You could just make out the outline of the mountains against the night sky.
- Before the meeting, I sent my team a short outline of the agenda.
- She handed in an outline of her thesis before starting the full draft.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "outline" in Latin?
"outline" in Latin is adumbrātiō. outline means: The line or shape marking the edge of something.
How do you use "outline" in a sentence?
Example: "The child traced the outline of her hand on a sheet of paper." In Latin, "outline" is adumbrātiō.
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