racket in Latin
racket in Latin is clangor, strepitus — racket means a handled frame strung with cord, used to hit a ball or shuttlecock in sports like tennis or badminton.
racket in Latin
clangor
A loud noise.
strepitus
A loud noise.
What does "racket" mean?
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noun A handled frame strung with cord, used to hit a ball or shuttlecock in sports like tennis or badminton.
"He restrung his tennis racket before the tournament."
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noun A loud, disturbing noise.
"The neighbors were making such a racket at 2am that no one could sleep."
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noun A dishonest or illegal scheme for making money, often through fraud or extortion.
"Police shut down a protection racket run out of the nightclub."
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racket in a sentence
- He restrung his tennis racket before the tournament.
- The neighbors were making such a racket at 2am that no one could sleep.
- Police shut down a protection racket run out of the nightclub.
- The whole thing turned out to be an insurance racket.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "racket" in Latin?
"racket" in Latin is clangor, strepitus. racket means: A handled frame strung with cord, used to hit a ball or shuttlecock in sports like tennis or badminton.
How do you use "racket" in a sentence?
Example: "He restrung his tennis racket before the tournament." In Latin, "racket" is clangor, strepitus.
Are there other ways to say "racket" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "racket": clangor, strepitus.
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