puppet in Latin
puppet in Latin is neuropastum, pupa — puppet means a doll-like figure of a person or animal moved by strings, rods, or a hand inside it.
puppet in Latin
What does "puppet" mean?
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noun A doll-like figure of a person or animal moved by strings, rods, or a hand inside it.
"The children laughed as the puppet danced on its strings."
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noun A person, government, or organization that is controlled by another and only appears to act independently.
"Critics called the new regime a puppet government installed by its powerful neighbor."
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verb To control or manipulate someone or something as if it were a puppet.
"The board accused him of trying to puppet the committee's decisions."
puppet in a sentence
- The children laughed as the puppet danced on its strings.
- She performed the whole show using hand puppets.
- Critics called the new regime a puppet government installed by its powerful neighbor.
- The board accused him of trying to puppet the committee's decisions.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "puppet" in Latin?
"puppet" in Latin is neuropastum, pupa. puppet means: A doll-like figure of a person or animal moved by strings, rods, or a hand inside it.
How do you use "puppet" in a sentence?
Example: "The children laughed as the puppet danced on its strings." In Latin, "puppet" is neuropastum, pupa.
Are there other ways to say "puppet" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "puppet": neuropastum, pupa.