rubber in Latin
rubber in Latin is gumma — rubber means a stretchy, water-resistant material made from the sap of certain trees or synthetically.
rubber in Latin
gumma
(uncountable, countable) Pliable material derived from the sap of the rubber tree; a hydrocarbon biopolymer of isoprene.
What does "rubber" mean?
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noun A stretchy, water-resistant material made from the sap of certain trees or synthetically.
"The tires are made of a tough, durable rubber."
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noun (chiefly British) An eraser.
"Can I borrow your rubber to fix this mistake?"
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noun (informal) A condom.
"He kept a rubber in his wallet, just in case."
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noun In bridge and similar games, a set or series of games played to decide an overall winner.
"They won the rubber two games to one."
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rubber in a sentence
- The tires are made of a tough, durable rubber.
- Can I borrow your rubber to fix this mistake?
- He kept a rubber in his wallet, just in case.
- They won the rubber two games to one.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "rubber" in Latin?
"rubber" in Latin is gumma. rubber means: A stretchy, water-resistant material made from the sap of certain trees or synthetically.
How do you use "rubber" in a sentence?
Example: "The tires are made of a tough, durable rubber." In Latin, "rubber" is gumma.
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