roam in Latin
roam in Latin is pālor, vagor — roam means to wander or travel around freely, without a fixed destination.
roam in Latin
pālor
vagor
What does "roam" mean?
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verb To wander or travel around freely, without a fixed destination.
"They spent the summer roaming across Europe with just a backpack."
-
verb To use a mobile phone or network outside its home coverage area.
"Check your plan before roaming abroad, or you could face huge charges."
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roam in a sentence
- They spent the summer roaming across Europe with just a backpack.
- The dog loves roaming the fields behind the house.
- Check your plan before roaming abroad, or you could face huge charges.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "roam" in Latin?
"roam" in Latin is pālor, vagor. roam means: To wander or travel around freely, without a fixed destination.
How do you use "roam" in a sentence?
Example: "They spent the summer roaming across Europe with just a backpack." In Latin, "roam" is pālor, vagor.
Are there other ways to say "roam" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "roam": pālor, vagor.
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