patrol in Latin
patrol in Latin is circuitus, fraxō — patrol means a group of soldiers, police officers, or guards that moves through an area to watch over it or look for trouble.
patrol in Latin
circuitus
fraxō
What does "patrol" mean?
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noun A group of soldiers, police officers, or guards that moves through an area to watch over it or look for trouble.
"A police patrol drove slowly through the neighborhood after dark."
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verb To move regularly through an area in order to guard it or check for problems.
"Officers patrol the downtown area on foot during weekend nights."
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patrol in a sentence
- A police patrol drove slowly through the neighborhood after dark.
- The border patrol spotted movement near the fence line.
- Officers patrol the downtown area on foot during weekend nights.
- Guards patrolled the perimeter of the compound every hour.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "patrol" in Latin?
"patrol" in Latin is circuitus, fraxō. patrol means: A group of soldiers, police officers, or guards that moves through an area to watch over it or look for trouble.
How do you use "patrol" in a sentence?
Example: "A police patrol drove slowly through the neighborhood after dark." In Latin, "patrol" is circuitus, fraxō.
Are there other ways to say "patrol" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "patrol": circuitus, fraxō.
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