smock in Latin
smock in Latin is involucre — smock means a loose overgarment worn to protect clothes, especially by painters or children.
smock in Latin
involucre
A type of undergarment worn by women; a shift or slip.
What does "smock" mean?
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noun A loose overgarment worn to protect clothes, especially by painters or children.
"The art teacher made everyone wear a smock before painting."
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verb To decorate fabric with a stitched, gathered pattern.
"The dress was smocked at the yoke with tiny stitches."
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smock in a sentence
- The art teacher made everyone wear a smock before painting.
- The dress was smocked at the yoke with tiny stitches.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "smock" in Latin?
"smock" in Latin is involucre. smock means: A loose overgarment worn to protect clothes, especially by painters or children.
How do you use "smock" in a sentence?
Example: "The art teacher made everyone wear a smock before painting." In Latin, "smock" is involucre.
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