scat in Latin
scat in Latin is apage — scat means animal droppings.
scat in Latin
apage
(colloquial) An imperative demand to leave, often understood by speaker and listener as impertinent.
What does "scat" mean?
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noun Animal droppings.
"The tracker identified the animal from its scat."
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noun A style of jazz singing using improvised, wordless syllables instead of lyrics.
"The singer broke into scat halfway through the solo."
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verb (informal) To leave quickly.
"The kids scatted when they heard the sirens."
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interjection Used to tell an animal or person to go away.
""Scat!" she yelled at the cat on the counter."
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scat in a sentence
- The tracker identified the animal from its scat.
- The singer broke into scat halfway through the solo.
- The kids scatted when they heard the sirens.
- "Scat!" she yelled at the cat on the counter.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "scat" in Latin?
"scat" in Latin is apage. scat means: Animal droppings.
How do you use "scat" in a sentence?
Example: "The tracker identified the animal from its scat." In Latin, "scat" is apage.
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