sow in Latin
sow in Latin is porca, scrōfa, conserō — sow means an adult female pig, especially one that has had a litter.
sow in Latin
porca
scrōfa
conserō
(ambitransitive) To scatter, disperse, or plant (seeds).
serō
(ambitransitive) To scatter, disperse, or plant (seeds).
What does "sow" mean?
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noun An adult female pig, especially one that has had a litter.
"The farmer moved the sow and her piglets into a clean pen."
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verb To plant seeds in the ground so they can grow.
"They sowed the field with wheat in early spring."
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verb To spread or introduce something, especially something that causes trouble, so it grows or spreads.
"The rumor was designed to sow doubt among the team."
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sow in a sentence
- The farmer moved the sow and her piglets into a clean pen.
- A healthy sow can produce two litters a year.
- They sowed the field with wheat in early spring.
- It's time to sow the tomato seeds indoors.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "sow" in Latin?
"sow" in Latin is porca, scrōfa, conserō. sow means: An adult female pig, especially one that has had a litter.
How do you use "sow" in a sentence?
Example: "The farmer moved the sow and her piglets into a clean pen." In Latin, "sow" is porca, scrōfa, conserō.
Are there other ways to say "sow" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "sow": porca, scrōfa, conserō, serō.
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