skull in Latin
skull in Latin is calva, calvāria, crānium — skull means the bony structure that forms the head, enclosing the brain.
skull in Latin
calva
(skeleton) The main bones of the head considered as a unit; including the cranium, facial bones, and mandible.
calvāria
(skeleton) The main bones of the head considered as a unit; including the cranium, facial bones, and mandible.
crānium
(skeleton) The main bones of the head considered as a unit; including the cranium, facial bones, and mandible.
What does "skull" mean?
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noun The bony structure that forms the head, enclosing the brain.
"He wore a helmet to protect his skull while cycling downhill."
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noun The skull as a symbol representing death.
"The bottle had a skull on the label to warn people it was poison."
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noun Informal for the mind or brain.
"Use your skull and think before you answer."
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skull in a sentence
- He wore a helmet to protect his skull while cycling downhill.
- The X-ray showed a hairline fracture in his skull.
- The bottle had a skull on the label to warn people it was poison.
- He drew a small skull on his notebook because he liked spooky designs.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "skull" in Latin?
"skull" in Latin is calva, calvāria, crānium. skull means: The bony structure that forms the head, enclosing the brain.
How do you use "skull" in a sentence?
Example: "He wore a helmet to protect his skull while cycling downhill." In Latin, "skull" is calva, calvāria, crānium.
Are there other ways to say "skull" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "skull": calva, calvāria, crānium.
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