overflow in Latin
overflow in Latin is alluviō, inundō, redundō — overflow means liquid or material that spills over because there is too much of it.
overflow in Latin
alluviō
The spillage resultant from overflowing.
inundō
redundō
stāgnō
What does "overflow" mean?
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noun Liquid or material that spills over because there is too much of it.
"The overflow from the bathtub soaked the bathroom floor."
-
noun A pipe or outlet designed to release excess liquid.
"Check that the sink's overflow isn't blocked with debris."
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verb To spill over the edge or limit of something.
"The river overflowed its banks after days of heavy rain."
overflow in a sentence
- The overflow from the bathtub soaked the bathroom floor.
- Check that the sink's overflow isn't blocked with debris.
- The river overflowed its banks after days of heavy rain.
- The venue overflowed with fans an hour before the show.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "overflow" in Latin?
"overflow" in Latin is alluviō, inundō, redundō. overflow means: Liquid or material that spills over because there is too much of it.
How do you use "overflow" in a sentence?
Example: "The overflow from the bathtub soaked the bathroom floor." In Latin, "overflow" is alluviō, inundō, redundō.
Are there other ways to say "overflow" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "overflow": alluviō, inundō, redundō, stāgnō.
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