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.
"Dirty laundry formed a pile at the foot of the bed."
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noun Informally, a large amount, especially of money.
"She made a pile selling her old comic collection online."
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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.
"Workers drove concrete piles into the riverbed before laying the bridge foundations."
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verb To heap things up, or to move as a group in a disorganised way.
"They piled their coats on the spare chair."
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pile in a sentence
- Dirty laundry formed a pile at the foot of the bed.
- He sorted the mail into three piles: bills, junk, and everything else.
- She made a pile selling her old comic collection online.
- Workers drove concrete piles into the riverbed before laying the bridge foundations.
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: "Dirty laundry formed a pile at the foot of the bed." 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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