smile in Latin
smile in Latin is rīsus, subrīsus, surrīsus — smile means a facial expression made by curving the mouth upward, usually showing happiness or friendliness.
smile in Latin
What does "smile" mean?
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noun A facial expression made by curving the mouth upward, usually showing happiness or friendliness.
"She greeted us with a warm smile."
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verb To make this expression.
"The baby smiled at her mother for the first time."
smile in a sentence
- She greeted us with a warm smile.
- His smile faded as he read the message.
- The baby smiled at her mother for the first time.
- He smiled politely despite feeling nervous.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "smile" in Latin?
"smile" in Latin is rīsus, subrīsus, surrīsus. smile means: A facial expression made by curving the mouth upward, usually showing happiness or friendliness.
How do you use "smile" in a sentence?
Example: "She greeted us with a warm smile." In Latin, "smile" is rīsus, subrīsus, surrīsus.
Are there other ways to say "smile" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 5 translations listed for "smile": rīsus, subrīsus, surrīsus, subrīdeō, surrīdeō.