sailing in Latin
sailing in Latin is velificatio — sailing means the activity or sport of traveling across water in a wind-powered boat.
sailing in Latin
velificatio
Motion across a body of water in a craft powered by the wind, as a sport or otherwise
What does "sailing" mean?
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noun The activity or sport of traveling across water in a wind-powered boat.
"She took up sailing last year and now spends every weekend on the lake."
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noun A scheduled departure or voyage of a ship or ferry.
"New ships were built to the order of the Great Eastern Railway, and the service frequency increased, until March 1879, saw a sailing every weekday to Rotterdam, and a thrice-weekly service to Antwerp."
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sailing in a sentence
- She took up sailing last year and now spends every weekend on the lake.
- Sailing needs patience, a good sense of direction and a little luck with the weather.
- New ships were built to the order of the Great Eastern Railway, and the service frequency increased, until March 1879, saw a sailing every weekday to Rotterdam, and a thrice-weekly service to Antwerp.
- The evening sailing was cancelled because of rough seas near the island.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "sailing" in Latin?
"sailing" in Latin is velificatio. sailing means: The activity or sport of traveling across water in a wind-powered boat.
How do you use "sailing" in a sentence?
Example: "She took up sailing last year and now spends every weekend on the lake." In Latin, "sailing" is velificatio.
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