skulk in Latin
skulk in Latin is lateō — skulk means a number of foxes together, as a group.
skulk in Latin
lateō
To move in a stealthy or furtive way; to come or go while trying to avoid detection.
What does "skulk" mean?
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noun A number of foxes together, as a group.
"A group of foxes is called a skulk."
- noun A group of people regarded as cunning or dishonest, like foxes.
- noun An instance of skulking, or moving about secretively.
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noun An occasion of moving quietly and secretively so as not to be seen.
"That gave him three or four more hours of darkness in which to plan an escape more sensible than a skulk to the hut next door."
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skulk in a sentence
- A group of foxes is called a skulk.
- A skulk of fox padded daintily over a stream-slashed meadow, and a herd of deer like iron ornaments stood stock still in their winter pelage.
- That gave him three or four more hours of darkness in which to plan an escape more sensible than a skulk to the hut next door.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "skulk" in Latin?
"skulk" in Latin is lateō. skulk means: A number of foxes together, as a group.
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