pack in Latin
pack in Latin is fasciculus, convāsō — pack means a bundle of things wrapped or tied together for carrying, or a bag carried on the back.
pack in Latin
fasciculus
A full set of playing cards
convāsō
(physical) To put or bring things together in a limited or confined space, especially for storage or transport.
What does "pack" mean?
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noun A bundle of things wrapped or tied together for carrying, or a bag carried on the back.
"He hoisted his pack onto his shoulders before setting off on the hike."
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noun A group of similar things, animals, or people, especially wolves or hunting dogs.
"A pack of wolves howled in the distance."
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noun A full set of playing cards, or a small package of items sold together, like cigarettes.
"She shuffled the pack before dealing the cards."
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verb To put things together tightly, especially for storage or travel.
"We need to pack our suitcases before the flight tomorrow."
pack in a sentence
- He hoisted his pack onto his shoulders before setting off on the hike.
- A pack of wolves howled in the distance.
- They travelled in a pack, never splitting up in the city.
- She shuffled the pack before dealing the cards.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "pack" in Latin?
"pack" in Latin is fasciculus, convāsō. pack means: A bundle of things wrapped or tied together for carrying, or a bag carried on the back.
How do you use "pack" in a sentence?
Example: "He hoisted his pack onto his shoulders before setting off on the hike." In Latin, "pack" is fasciculus, convāsō.
Are there other ways to say "pack" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "pack": fasciculus, convāsō.
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