spout in Latin
spout in Latin is canālis — spout means a narrow tube or opening that liquid pours out of.
spout in Latin
canālis
A tube or lip through which liquid or steam is poured or discharged.
What does "spout" mean?
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noun A narrow tube or opening that liquid pours out of.
"Water dribbled from the teapot’s spout."
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verb To shoot out forcefully in a stream or jet.
"A geyser spouted boiling water into the air."
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verb (informal) To talk on and on in a self-important or long-winded way.
"He kept spouting off about politics at dinner."
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spout in a sentence
- Water dribbled from the teapot’s spout.
- The rain gutter’s spout was clogged with leaves.
- A geyser spouted boiling water into the air.
- He kept spouting off about politics at dinner.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "spout" in Latin?
"spout" in Latin is canālis. spout means: A narrow tube or opening that liquid pours out of.
How do you use "spout" in a sentence?
Example: "Water dribbled from the teapot’s spout." In Latin, "spout" is canālis.
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