precipice in Latin
precipice in Latin is abruptum — precipice means a very steep cliff or drop.
precipice in Latin
abruptum
A very steep cliff.
What does "precipice" mean?
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noun A very steep cliff or drop.
"One wrong step and they would have fallen off the precipice."
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noun The edge of a dangerous or critical situation, used figuratively.
"The company was standing on the precipice of bankruptcy."
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precipice in a sentence
- One wrong step and they would have fallen off the precipice.
- The company was standing on the precipice of bankruptcy.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "precipice" in Latin?
"precipice" in Latin is abruptum. precipice means: A very steep cliff or drop.
How do you use "precipice" in a sentence?
Example: "One wrong step and they would have fallen off the precipice." In Latin, "precipice" is abruptum.
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