size in Latin
size in Latin is magnitūdō — size means the physical dimensions, extent, or amount of something.
size in Latin
magnitūdō
The dimensions or magnitude of a thing; how big something is. [from 15th c.]
What does "size" mean?
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noun The physical dimensions, extent, or amount of something.
"What size shoes do you wear?"
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verb To adjust something to a particular size, or to estimate its size.
"He sized up the room before deciding where to put the sofa."
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noun A thin glue-like substance used to prepare paper, canvas, or fabric before painting or printing.
"The canvas needs a coat of size before you start painting."
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size in a sentence
- What size shoes do you wear?
- The size of the crowd surprised everyone.
- He sized up the room before deciding where to put the sofa.
- The canvas needs a coat of size before you start painting.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "size" in Latin?
"size" in Latin is magnitūdō. size means: The physical dimensions, extent, or amount of something.
How do you use "size" in a sentence?
Example: "What size shoes do you wear?" In Latin, "size" is magnitūdō.
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