scratch in Latin
scratch in Latin is scabō, scalpō, scabo — scratch means to rub or drag nails, claws, or a sharp point across a surface, especially to relieve an itch or leave a mark.
scratch in Latin
scabō
To rub a surface with a sharp object, especially by a living creature to remove itching with nails, claws, etc.
scalpō
To rub a surface with a sharp object, especially by a living creature to remove itching with nails, claws, etc.
scabō
To rub the skin with rough material causing a sensation of irritation; to cause itching.
scabo
To mark a surface with a sharp object, thereby leaving a scratch (noun).
annullare
Hence, to remove, ignore, or delete.
What does "scratch" mean?
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verb To rub or drag nails, claws, or a sharp point across a surface, especially to relieve an itch or leave a mark.
"The cat scratched at the door to be let out."
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noun A mark, cut, or sound produced by scratching.
"There's a deep scratch on the car door."
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verb To withdraw from a race or competition one had previously entered.
"The favorite was scratched from the race the night before."
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noun Informal term for money, especially cash.
"He didn't have enough scratch to cover the bill."
scratch in a sentence
- The cat scratched at the door to be let out.
- He scratched his initials into the desk.
- There's a deep scratch on the car door.
- The favorite was scratched from the race the night before.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "scratch" in Latin?
"scratch" in Latin is scabō, scalpō, scabo. scratch means: To rub or drag nails, claws, or a sharp point across a surface, especially to relieve an itch or leave a mark.
How do you use "scratch" in a sentence?
Example: "The cat scratched at the door to be let out." In Latin, "scratch" is scabō, scalpō, scabo.
Are there other ways to say "scratch" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "scratch": scabō, scalpō, scabo, annullare.
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