smooth in Latin
smooth in Latin is glaber, lēvis, teres — smooth means having an even surface, free of bumps or roughness.
smooth in Latin
glaber
Having a texture that lacks friction. Not rough.
lēvis
Having a texture that lacks friction. Not rough.
teres
Having a texture that lacks friction. Not rough.
poliō
(transitive) To make smooth or even.
What does "smooth" mean?
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adjective Having an even surface, free of bumps or roughness.
"The table had a smooth, polished finish."
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adjective Happening without difficulty or interruption.
"The move went off without a hitch — a smooth transition."
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adjective Charming and persuasive, sometimes suspiciously so.
"He was a smooth talker who could sell anything."
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verb To make something even, flat, or easier.
"She smoothed the wrinkles out of the tablecloth."
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smooth in a sentence
- The table had a smooth, polished finish.
- The move went off without a hitch — a smooth transition.
- He was a smooth talker who could sell anything.
- She smoothed the wrinkles out of the tablecloth.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "smooth" in Latin?
"smooth" in Latin is glaber, lēvis, teres. smooth means: Having an even surface, free of bumps or roughness.
How do you use "smooth" in a sentence?
Example: "The table had a smooth, polished finish." In Latin, "smooth" is glaber, lēvis, teres.
Are there other ways to say "smooth" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "smooth": glaber, lēvis, teres, poliō.
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