pile in Latin
pile in Latin is cumulus, struēs, sublica — pile means a number of things heaped or stacked on top of each other.
pile in Latin
cumulus
struēs
sublica
A large stake, or piece of pointed timber, steel etc., driven into the earth or sea-bed for the support of a building, a pier, or other superstructure, or to form a cofferdam, etc.
What does "pile" mean?
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noun A number of things heaped or stacked on top of each other.
"A pile of autumn leaves was waiting for the children to jump in."
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noun Informally, a large amount, especially of money.
"He earned a pile from the sale of his flat and bought a farm."
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noun A long beam or post driven deep into the ground to support a structure such as a building or pier.
"The old wooden pier stands on piles that have rotted at the base."
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verb To heap things up, or to move as a group in a disorganised way.
"After the match, the players piled on top of the goalscorer in joy."
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pile in a sentence
- A pile of autumn leaves was waiting for the children to jump in.
- Dirty laundry formed a pile at the foot of the bed.
- He earned a pile from the sale of his flat and bought a farm.
- They must have spent a pile on that kitchen.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "pile" in Latin?
"pile" in Latin is cumulus, struēs, sublica. pile means: A number of things heaped or stacked on top of each other.
How do you use "pile" in a sentence?
Example: "A pile of autumn leaves was waiting for the children to jump in." In Latin, "pile" is cumulus, struēs, sublica.
Are there other ways to say "pile" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "pile": cumulus, struēs, sublica.
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