snare in Latin
snare in Latin is laqueus, fovea, tenus — snare means a trap, often a wire loop, used to catch animals.
snare in Latin
laqueus
A mental or psychological trap.
fovea
A mental or psychological trap.
tenus
A mental or psychological trap.
transenna
A mental or psychological trap.
What does "snare" mean?
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noun A trap, often a wire loop, used to catch animals.
"The poacher set snares along the trail."
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noun A trick or trap that catches someone in a difficult situation.
"The contract was a snare designed to trap unwary investors."
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noun Short for snare drum, a drum with wires stretched across its bottom head to give it a sharp rattle.
"The drummer tightened the snare before the show."
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verb To catch or trap, especially with a loop or trick.
"The hunter snared a rabbit near the hedge."
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snare in a sentence
- The poacher set snares along the trail.
- The contract was a snare designed to trap unwary investors.
- The drummer tightened the snare before the show.
- The hunter snared a rabbit near the hedge.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "snare" in Latin?
"snare" in Latin is laqueus, fovea, tenus. snare means: A trap, often a wire loop, used to catch animals.
How do you use "snare" in a sentence?
Example: "The poacher set snares along the trail." In Latin, "snare" is laqueus, fovea, tenus.
Are there other ways to say "snare" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "snare": laqueus, fovea, tenus, transenna.
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