pole in Latin
pole in Latin is pertica, asser, polus — pole means a long, slender piece of wood or metal used for support or construction.
pole in Latin
pertica
asser
polus
What does "pole" mean?
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noun A long, slender piece of wood or metal used for support or construction.
"The washing line was tied to a tall wooden pole in the garden."
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noun Either of the two points where the Earth's axis meets its surface, or a similar point on a magnet or field.
"Opposite poles of two magnets pull towards each other."
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noun A person from Poland.
"My neighbour is a Pole who moved here to study engineering."
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verb To push a boat forward using a pole.
"He poled the little raft across the shallow pond."
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pole in a sentence
- The washing line was tied to a tall wooden pole in the garden.
- They set up a tent using two long poles.
- Opposite poles of two magnets pull towards each other.
- Explorers first reached the South Pole in 1911.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "pole" in Latin?
"pole" in Latin is pertica, asser, polus. pole means: A long, slender piece of wood or metal used for support or construction.
How do you use "pole" in a sentence?
Example: "The washing line was tied to a tall wooden pole in the garden." In Latin, "pole" is pertica, asser, polus.
Are there other ways to say "pole" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "pole": pertica, asser, polus.
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