protrude in Latin
protrude in Latin is mineō, prōmineō — protrude means to make something stick out beyond a surface or edge.
protrude in Latin
mineō
(transitive) To cause to extend from a surface or boundary; to cause to stick out.
prōmineō
(transitive) To cause to extend from a surface or boundary; to cause to stick out.
What does "protrude" mean?
-
verb To make something stick out beyond a surface or edge.
"A sheaf of papers was held in his shirt pocket by a little fence of fountain pens and yellow pencils; and from his hip pocket protruded a notebook with metal covers."
- verb To push someone or something forcefully forward.
- verb To state an opinion too forcefully or insistently.
- verb To make something come out or appear.
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protrude in a sentence
- A sheaf of papers was held in his shirt pocket by a little fence of fountain pens and yellow pencils; and from his hip pocket protruded a notebook with metal covers.
- The man protruded the tip of a white tongue, licked the place where his lips should have been, and then passed on.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "protrude" in Latin?
"protrude" in Latin is mineō, prōmineō. protrude means: To make something stick out beyond a surface or edge.
Are there other ways to say "protrude" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "protrude": mineō, prōmineō.
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