pave in Latin
pave in Latin is pavīmentō — pave means to cover a surface such as a road or path with a hard material like concrete, stone, or asphalt.
pave in Latin
pavīmentō
What does "pave" mean?
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verb To cover a surface such as a road or path with a hard material like concrete, stone, or asphalt.
"The council paved the old dirt track so cyclists could use it."
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verb To make something possible or easier for what comes next, as in "pave the way."
"Her research paved the way for a new generation of vaccines."
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pave in a sentence
- The council paved the old dirt track so cyclists could use it.
- Workers paved the driveway with brick.
- Her research paved the way for a new generation of vaccines.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "pave" in Latin?
"pave" in Latin is pavīmentō. pave means: To cover a surface such as a road or path with a hard material like concrete, stone, or asphalt.
How do you use "pave" in a sentence?
Example: "The council paved the old dirt track so cyclists could use it." In Latin, "pave" is pavīmentō.
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