shadow in Latin
shadow in Latin is umbra — shadow means a dark shape cast on a surface when something blocks light.
shadow in Latin
umbra
A dark image projected onto a surface where light (or other radiation) is blocked by the shade of an object.
What does "shadow" mean?
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noun A dark shape cast on a surface when something blocks light.
"Her shadow stretched long across the pavement in the evening sun."
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noun A person who secretly follows or closely monitors another.
"The detective kept a shadow on the suspect for a week."
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verb To follow and observe someone closely, often to learn their job.
"The new nurse shadowed a senior colleague for her first two shifts."
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adjective Operating informally or unofficially while acting like a real authority.
"The opposition appointed a shadow minister for health."
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shadow in a sentence
- Her shadow stretched long across the pavement in the evening sun.
- The detective kept a shadow on the suspect for a week.
- The new nurse shadowed a senior colleague for her first two shifts.
- The opposition appointed a shadow minister for health.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "shadow" in Latin?
"shadow" in Latin is umbra. shadow means: A dark shape cast on a surface when something blocks light.
How do you use "shadow" in a sentence?
Example: "Her shadow stretched long across the pavement in the evening sun." In Latin, "shadow" is umbra.
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