seam in Latin
seam in Latin is sūtūra, sutura, cicatrix — seam means the line where two pieces of fabric are stitched together.
seam in Latin
sūtūra
A suture.
sutura
A suture.
cicatrix
A line or depression left by a cut or wound; a scar; a cicatrix.
What does "seam" mean?
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noun The line where two pieces of fabric are stitched together.
"The seam on her jacket sleeve had come undone."
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noun A thin layer of a mineral, such as coal, running through rock.
"The miners followed the coal seam deep underground."
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verb To join pieces together with a seam, or to mark with a line resembling one.
"Age had seamed his face with deep wrinkles."
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seam in a sentence
- The seam on her jacket sleeve had come undone.
- The miners followed the coal seam deep underground.
- Age had seamed his face with deep wrinkles.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "seam" in Latin?
"seam" in Latin is sūtūra, sutura, cicatrix. seam means: The line where two pieces of fabric are stitched together.
How do you use "seam" in a sentence?
Example: "The seam on her jacket sleeve had come undone." In Latin, "seam" is sūtūra, sutura, cicatrix.
Are there other ways to say "seam" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "seam": sūtūra, sutura, cicatrix.
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