pike in Latin
pike in Latin is hasta, dolō, lucius — pike means a long spear once carried by foot soldiers, used for thrusting rather than throwing.
pike in Latin
What does "pike" mean?
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noun A long spear once carried by foot soldiers, used for thrusting rather than throwing.
"Ranks of infantry braced their pikes against the oncoming cavalry charge."
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noun A large predatory freshwater fish with a long body and pointed jaws.
"He hooked a pike nearly a metre long in the reeds by the riverbank."
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verb To back out of a plan, commitment, or fight at the last moment.
"He said he'd come climbing with us, then piked on the day."
pike in a sentence
- Ranks of infantry braced their pikes against the oncoming cavalry charge.
- Museums display pikes that stretch over five metres long.
- He hooked a pike nearly a metre long in the reeds by the riverbank.
- He said he'd come climbing with us, then piked on the day.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "pike" in Latin?
"pike" in Latin is hasta, dolō, lucius. pike means: A long spear once carried by foot soldiers, used for thrusting rather than throwing.
How do you use "pike" in a sentence?
Example: "Ranks of infantry braced their pikes against the oncoming cavalry charge." In Latin, "pike" is hasta, dolō, lucius.
Are there other ways to say "pike" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "pike": hasta, dolō, lucius.