packet in Latin
packet in Latin is fascis — packet means a small parcel, pouch, or bundle of something.
packet in Latin
fascis
A small pack or package; a little bundle or parcel
What does "packet" mean?
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noun A small parcel, pouch, or bundle of something.
"She tore open a packet of crisps."
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noun In computing, a small chunk of data sent across a network as part of a larger message.
"The router forwards each packet toward its destination."
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packet in a sentence
- She tore open a packet of crisps.
- He bought a packet of seeds for the garden.
- The router forwards each packet toward its destination.
- A dropped packet can cause a brief stutter in a video call.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "packet" in Latin?
"packet" in Latin is fascis. packet means: A small parcel, pouch, or bundle of something.
How do you use "packet" in a sentence?
Example: "She tore open a packet of crisps." In Latin, "packet" is fascis.
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