sketch in Latin
sketch in Latin is īnfōrmātiō, adumbro, delineo — sketch means to make a quick, rough drawing without full detail.
sketch in Latin
īnfōrmātiō
A rapidly executed freehand drawing that is not intended as a finished work, often consisting of a multitude of overlapping lines.
adumbro
delineo
describo
What does "sketch" mean?
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verb To make a quick, rough drawing without full detail.
"She sketched the skyline from the rooftop café."
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noun A quick, rough drawing not meant to be a finished piece.
"The artist's sketchbook was full of quick pencil sketches."
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noun A short comic scene performed as part of a show.
"The comedy troupe opened with a sketch about airport security."
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adj Informal: suspicious or shady in a way that makes you uneasy.
"That guy loitering by the car looked pretty sketch."
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sketch in a sentence
- She sketched the skyline from the rooftop café.
- He sketched out his idea on a napkin.
- The artist's sketchbook was full of quick pencil sketches.
- The comedy troupe opened with a sketch about airport security.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "sketch" in Latin?
"sketch" in Latin is īnfōrmātiō, adumbro, delineo. sketch means: To make a quick, rough drawing without full detail.
How do you use "sketch" in a sentence?
Example: "She sketched the skyline from the rooftop café." In Latin, "sketch" is īnfōrmātiō, adumbro, delineo.
Are there other ways to say "sketch" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "sketch": īnfōrmātiō, adumbro, delineo, describo.
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