sheepskin in Latin
sheepskin in Latin is mastrūca — sheepskin means the hide of a sheep, especially tanned with the wool left on, used for clothing, rugs, or bookbinding.
sheepskin in Latin
mastrūca
(uncountable) The skin of a sheep, especially an adult sheep, and especially when used to make parchment or in bookbinding.
What does "sheepskin" mean?
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noun The hide of a sheep, especially tanned with the wool left on, used for clothing, rugs, or bookbinding.
"She lined her boots with soft sheepskin for the winter."
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noun Informal American term for a diploma or degree certificate.
"After four years of study, he finally had his sheepskin framed on the wall."
sheepskin in a sentence
- She lined her boots with soft sheepskin for the winter.
- After four years of study, he finally had his sheepskin framed on the wall.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "sheepskin" in Latin?
"sheepskin" in Latin is mastrūca. sheepskin means: The hide of a sheep, especially tanned with the wool left on, used for clothing, rugs, or bookbinding.
How do you use "sheepskin" in a sentence?
Example: "She lined her boots with soft sheepskin for the winter." In Latin, "sheepskin" is mastrūca.
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