Split in Latin
Split in Latin is Spalatum, Aspalatum, Spalatrum — Split means to divide something into parts, often along a line.
Split in Latin
Spalatum
A port city in Croatia.
Aspalatum
A port city in Croatia.
Spalatrum
A port city in Croatia.
fissus
Divided.
fissura
A crack or longitudinal fissure.
dividō
findō
partior
scindō
fatiscō
(intransitive, of something solid, particularly wood) To break along the grain fully or partly along a more or less straight line.
divido
dispartio
dispartior
separo
What does "Split" mean?
-
verb To divide something into parts, often along a line.
"Split the wood along the grain with the axe."
-
verb Informal: to leave a place.
"Let's split before the traffic gets bad."
-
noun A division or separation, especially in an organization or relationship.
"The split between the two founders was messy."
-
noun A gymnastic move where the legs extend flat in opposite directions.
"The gymnast landed a perfect split."
Split in a sentence
- Split the wood along the grain with the axe.
- We split the bill evenly between the four of us.
- Let's split before the traffic gets bad.
- The split between the two founders was messy.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Split" in Latin?
"Split" in Latin is Spalatum, Aspalatum, Spalatrum. Split means: To divide something into parts, often along a line.
How do you use "Split" in a sentence?
Example: "Split the wood along the grain with the axe." In Latin, "Split" is Spalatum, Aspalatum, Spalatrum.
Are there other ways to say "Split" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 14 translations listed for "Split": Spalatum, Aspalatum, Spalatrum, fissus, fissura, dividō.
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