soothe in Latin
soothe in Latin is pācō, lēniō — soothe means to calm someone down or make a painful or unpleasant feeling less intense.
soothe in Latin
pācō
(transitive) To calm or placate someone or some situation.
lēniō
What does "soothe" mean?
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verb To calm someone down or make a painful or unpleasant feeling less intense.
"She rocked the baby gently to soothe him."
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verb To make a difficult situation less tense or troublesome.
"The manager tried to soothe tempers after the argument."
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soothe in a sentence
- She rocked the baby gently to soothe him.
- The warm bath soothed her aching muscles.
- The manager tried to soothe tempers after the argument.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "soothe" in Latin?
"soothe" in Latin is pācō, lēniō. soothe means: To calm someone down or make a painful or unpleasant feeling less intense.
How do you use "soothe" in a sentence?
Example: "She rocked the baby gently to soothe him." In Latin, "soothe" is pācō, lēniō.
Are there other ways to say "soothe" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "soothe": pācō, lēniō.
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