scare in Latin
scare in Latin is terreō, timeor — scare means a sudden fright, or an event that causes widespread alarm.
scare in Latin
terreō
(intransitive) (To be able) to be scared.
timeor
(intransitive) (To be able) to be scared.
What does "scare" mean?
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noun A sudden fright, or an event that causes widespread alarm.
"A flu scare closed the school for a few days."
-
verb To frighten someone, often briefly or mildly.
"Loud fireworks scare many pets, so keep them indoors."
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scare in a sentence
- A flu scare closed the school for a few days.
- The health scare turned out to be a false alarm.
- Loud fireworks scare many pets, so keep them indoors.
- The thunder scared the dog under the bed.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "scare" in Latin?
"scare" in Latin is terreō, timeor. scare means: A sudden fright, or an event that causes widespread alarm.
How do you use "scare" in a sentence?
Example: "A flu scare closed the school for a few days." In Latin, "scare" is terreō, timeor.
Are there other ways to say "scare" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "scare": terreō, timeor.
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