sneeze in Latin
sneeze in Latin is sternūmentum, sternumentum, sternuō — sneeze means to suddenly and forcefully expel air through the nose and mouth, usually from irritation.
sneeze in Latin
sternūmentum
An act of sneezing.
sternumentum
An act of sneezing.
sternuō
(intransitive, medical sign) To expel air as a reflex induced by an irritation in the nose.
sternūtō
(intransitive, medical sign) To expel air as a reflex induced by an irritation in the nose.
What does "sneeze" mean?
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verb To suddenly and forcefully expel air through the nose and mouth, usually from irritation.
"She sneezed three times in a row because of the pollen."
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noun The act or sound of sneezing.
"That was a loud sneeze."
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sneeze in a sentence
- She sneezed three times in a row because of the pollen.
- Cover your mouth when you sneeze.
- That was a loud sneeze.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "sneeze" in Latin?
"sneeze" in Latin is sternūmentum, sternumentum, sternuō. sneeze means: To suddenly and forcefully expel air through the nose and mouth, usually from irritation.
How do you use "sneeze" in a sentence?
Example: "She sneezed three times in a row because of the pollen." In Latin, "sneeze" is sternūmentum, sternumentum, sternuō.
Are there other ways to say "sneeze" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "sneeze": sternūmentum, sternumentum, sternuō, sternūtō.
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