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 tailor sized the jacket carefully so it fitted her shoulders perfectly.
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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