shallow in Latin
shallow in Latin is vadōsus, vadum — shallow means not deep; having little depth of water, thought, or feeling.
shallow in Latin
vadōsus
Having little depth; significantly less deep than wide.
vadum
A shallow portion of an otherwise deep body of water.
What does "shallow" mean?
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adjective Not deep; having little depth of water, thought, or feeling.
"The stream was so shallow that we could walk straight across it."
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noun A shallow area within a body of water.
"Herons stood hunting for fish in the shallows near the bank."
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shallow in a sentence
- The stream was so shallow that we could walk straight across it.
- The children played safely in the shallow end of the pool.
- Herons stood hunting for fish in the shallows near the bank.
- Children paddled in the warm shallows of the lake.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "shallow" in Latin?
"shallow" in Latin is vadōsus, vadum. shallow means: Not deep; having little depth of water, thought, or feeling.
How do you use "shallow" in a sentence?
Example: "The stream was so shallow that we could walk straight across it." In Latin, "shallow" is vadōsus, vadum.
Are there other ways to say "shallow" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "shallow": vadōsus, vadum.
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