saddle in Latin
saddle in Latin is sella — saddle means a leather seat fitted to the back of a horse or other animal for a rider.
saddle in Latin
sella
A seat for a rider, typically made of leather and raised in the front and rear, placed on the back of a horse or other animal, and secured by a strap around the animal's body.
What does "saddle" mean?
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noun A leather seat fitted to the back of a horse or other animal for a rider.
"She adjusted the saddle before mounting her horse."
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noun The seat of a bicycle or motorcycle.
"He raised the bike saddle to fit his height."
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noun A dip or low point between two peaks in a mountain ridge.
"The trail crosses a narrow saddle between the two summits."
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verb To burden someone with a difficult responsibility or debt.
"The new owners were saddled with years of unpaid debt."
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saddle in a sentence
- She adjusted the saddle before mounting her horse.
- The old leather saddle creaked every time the rider shifted her weight.
- He raised the bike saddle to fit his height.
- My bike saddle was so hard that my legs ached after the ride.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "saddle" in Latin?
"saddle" in Latin is sella. saddle means: A leather seat fitted to the back of a horse or other animal for a rider.
How do you use "saddle" in a sentence?
Example: "She adjusted the saddle before mounting her horse." In Latin, "saddle" is sella.
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