pace in Latin
pace in Latin is gradus, passus — pace means the speed at which something happens or someone moves.
pace in Latin
gradus
A step.
passus
A step.
What does "pace" mean?
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noun The speed at which something happens or someone moves.
"The project is moving at a frustratingly slow pace."
-
noun A single step, or the distance covered by one step.
"He measured the garden by counting his paces across it."
-
verb To walk back and forth repeatedly, often out of nervousness or impatience.
"She paced the waiting room while the doctors operated."
-
verb To set or control the speed of an activity.
"The coach told the runners to pace themselves for the first mile."
pace in a sentence
- The project is moving at a frustratingly slow pace.
- She set a brisk pace for the morning run.
- He measured the garden by counting his paces across it.
- She paced the waiting room while the doctors operated.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "pace" in Latin?
"pace" in Latin is gradus, passus. pace means: The speed at which something happens or someone moves.
How do you use "pace" in a sentence?
Example: "The project is moving at a frustratingly slow pace." In Latin, "pace" is gradus, passus.
Are there other ways to say "pace" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "pace": gradus, passus.
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