pavement in Latin
pavement in Latin is pavīmentum — pavement means a hard-surfaced path for pedestrians at the side of a road (British usage; "sidewalk" in American English).
pavement in Latin
pavīmentum
(now, chiefly, North America) A paving (paved part) of a road or other thoroughfare; the roadway or road surface. [from 13th c.]
What does "pavement" mean?
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noun A hard-surfaced path for pedestrians at the side of a road (British usage; "sidewalk" in American English).
"Watch out, there's ice on the pavement this morning."
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noun Any paved surface, including a road surface itself.
"The antirunway munitions are specifically designed to cause maximum destruction to airfield pavements."
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pavement in a sentence
- Watch out, there's ice on the pavement this morning.
- Please walk on the pavement instead of in the road.
- The antirunway munitions are specifically designed to cause maximum destruction to airfield pavements.
- The truck skidded across the wet pavement.
Similar words in Latin
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Frequently asked questions
What is "pavement" in Latin?
"pavement" in Latin is pavīmentum. pavement means: A hard-surfaced path for pedestrians at the side of a road (British usage; "sidewalk" in American English).
How do you use "pavement" in a sentence?
Example: "Watch out, there's ice on the pavement this morning." In Latin, "pavement" is pavīmentum.
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