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.
"The architect sketched a rough plan of the garden while we talked."
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noun A quick, rough drawing not meant to be a finished piece.
"He made a quick sketch of the old bridge before the light changed."
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noun A short comic scene performed as part of a show.
"Their best sketch on the show was about two confused tourists."
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adj Informal: suspicious or shady in a way that makes you uneasy.
"The empty street felt a bit sketch after dark."
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sketch in a sentence
- The architect sketched a rough plan of the garden while we talked.
- She sketched the skyline from the rooftop café.
- He made a quick sketch of the old bridge before the light changed.
- I drew a sketch of the room to plan where the sofa would go.
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: "The architect sketched a rough plan of the garden while we talked." 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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