scarf in Latin
scarf in Latin is fōcāle — scarf means a long piece of fabric worn around the neck, head, or shoulders for warmth or style.
scarf in Latin
fōcāle
A long, often knitted, garment worn around the neck.
What does "scarf" mean?
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noun A long piece of fabric worn around the neck, head, or shoulders for warmth or style.
"He wrapped a wool scarf around his neck against the cold."
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verb (informal) To eat something very quickly.
"He scarfed down his lunch before the meeting started."
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scarf in a sentence
- He wrapped a wool scarf around his neck against the cold.
- She wore a silk scarf tied loosely at her throat.
- He scarfed down his lunch before the meeting started.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "scarf" in Latin?
"scarf" in Latin is fōcāle. scarf means: A long piece of fabric worn around the neck, head, or shoulders for warmth or style.
How do you use "scarf" in a sentence?
Example: "He wrapped a wool scarf around his neck against the cold." In Latin, "scarf" is fōcāle.
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