scythe in Latin
scythe in Latin is falx — scythe means a hand tool with a long curved blade on a long handle, used for cutting grass or grain.
scythe in Latin
falx
What does "scythe" mean?
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noun A hand tool with a long curved blade on a long handle, used for cutting grass or grain.
"The farmer swung his scythe rhythmically across the field of wheat."
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verb To cut grass or grain using a scythe, or to cut through something in a similar sweeping motion.
"He scythed the overgrown meadow before the fete."
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scythe in a sentence
- The farmer swung his scythe rhythmically across the field of wheat.
- He scythed the overgrown meadow before the fete.
- The car scythed through the crowd of parked bicycles.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "scythe" in Latin?
"scythe" in Latin is falx. scythe means: A hand tool with a long curved blade on a long handle, used for cutting grass or grain.
How do you use "scythe" in a sentence?
Example: "The farmer swung his scythe rhythmically across the field of wheat." In Latin, "scythe" is falx.
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