scout in Latin
scout in Latin is antecessor, antecursor, explorator — scout means a person sent ahead to gather information, especially about an enemy or unfamiliar territory.
scout in Latin
antecessor
antecursor
explorator
What does "scout" mean?
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noun A person sent ahead to gather information, especially about an enemy or unfamiliar territory.
"The scout reported enemy movements before dawn."
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noun A person who searches for talented individuals on behalf of a team or organization.
"A baseball scout watched him pitch in the district finals."
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noun A member of a youth organization focused on outdoor skills, teamwork, and community service.
"She earned her badge at scout camp last summer."
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verb To explore an area or assess a situation in advance, especially to gather information.
"They scouted the trail before bringing the whole group."
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scout in a sentence
- The scout reported enemy movements before dawn.
- A baseball scout watched him pitch in the district finals.
- She earned her badge at scout camp last summer.
- They scouted the trail before bringing the whole group.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "scout" in Latin?
"scout" in Latin is antecessor, antecursor, explorator. scout means: A person sent ahead to gather information, especially about an enemy or unfamiliar territory.
How do you use "scout" in a sentence?
Example: "The scout reported enemy movements before dawn." In Latin, "scout" is antecessor, antecursor, explorator.
Are there other ways to say "scout" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "scout": antecessor, antecursor, explorator.
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