pool in Latin
pool in Latin is stāgnum — pool means a small body of still water, or a purpose-built structure for swimming.
pool in Latin
stāgnum
Any small body of standing or stagnant water; a puddle.
What does "pool" mean?
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noun A small body of still water, or a purpose-built structure for swimming.
"The kids spent all afternoon in the pool."
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noun A shared supply of money, resources, or people available for a common purpose.
"The company keeps a pool of temporary staff for busy periods."
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verb To combine resources or money for a shared purpose.
"The neighbors pooled their savings to fix the shared driveway."
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noun A cue sport played on a table with 15 numbered balls, popular in bars and clubs.
"They played a few games of pool at the local bar."
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pool in a sentence
- The kids spent all afternoon in the pool.
- Rainwater collected in a pool by the door.
- The company keeps a pool of temporary staff for busy periods.
- The neighbors pooled their savings to fix the shared driveway.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "pool" in Latin?
"pool" in Latin is stāgnum. pool means: A small body of still water, or a purpose-built structure for swimming.
How do you use "pool" in a sentence?
Example: "The kids spent all afternoon in the pool." In Latin, "pool" is stāgnum.
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