runner in Latin
runner in Latin is cursor — runner means a person who runs, especially as a sport or form of exercise.
runner in Latin
cursor
What does "runner" mean?
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noun A person who runs, especially as a sport or form of exercise.
"My neighbour is a keen runner and takes part in the local park race."
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noun Someone who carries messages, errands, or goods, often informally or illegally (e.g. a drug runner).
"The office hired a runner to take parcels and papers across town."
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noun A long, narrow strip of fabric or carpet used to decorate a table or cover a hallway floor.
"A lace runner down the middle of the dining table made it look elegant."
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noun A long horizontal shoot sent out by certain plants (like strawberries) that roots to form new plants.
"Each runner from the mother plant grows a small new plantlet at its tip."
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runner in a sentence
- My neighbour is a keen runner and takes part in the local park race.
- She trains as a competitive runner every morning before work.
- The office hired a runner to take parcels and papers across town.
- Police arrested a runner who was smuggling goods across the border at night.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "runner" in Latin?
"runner" in Latin is cursor. runner means: A person who runs, especially as a sport or form of exercise.
How do you use "runner" in a sentence?
Example: "My neighbour is a keen runner and takes part in the local park race." In Latin, "runner" is cursor.
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