shh in Latin
shh in Latin is st, taceo — shh means used to tell someone to be quiet.
shh in Latin
st
Demanding silence.
taceo
Demanding silence.
What does "shh" mean?
-
intj Used to tell someone to be quiet.
""Shh, the baby's asleep," she whispered."
-
intj Used to soothe or comfort someone who is upset or crying.
""Shh, it's okay now," he said, hugging his son."
-
verb To make a shushing sound to quiet someone down.
"She shhed the noisy group as the film started."
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shh in a sentence
- "Shh, the baby's asleep," she whispered.
- "Shh, it's okay now," he said, hugging his son.
- She shhed the noisy group as the film started.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "shh" in Latin?
"shh" in Latin is st, taceo. shh means: Used to tell someone to be quiet.
How do you use "shh" in a sentence?
Example: ""Shh, the baby's asleep," she whispered." In Latin, "shh" is st, taceo.
Are there other ways to say "shh" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "shh": st, taceo.
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