spread in Latin
spread in Latin is pandō, sternō — spread means to open something out so it covers a wider area.
spread in Latin
pandō
(transitive) To extend (individual rays, limbs etc.); to stretch out in varying or opposing directions. [from 13th c.]
sternō
(transitive) To extend (individual rays, limbs etc.); to stretch out in varying or opposing directions. [from 13th c.]
What does "spread" mean?
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verb To open something out so it covers a wider area.
"We spread a blanket on the grass and unpacked the picnic."
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verb To become more widely known, present, or transmitted.
"News of the school's closure spread quickly around the village."
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verb To coat something with a thin layer of a substance.
"She spread a thin layer of glue over the back of the paper."
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noun A soft food meant to be smeared on bread, such as jam or butter.
"I prefer a low-fat spread on my sandwiches instead of butter."
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spread in a sentence
- We spread a blanket on the grass and unpacked the picnic.
- She spread the map across the table.
- News of the school's closure spread quickly around the village.
- The rumour spread through the office within hours.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "spread" in Latin?
"spread" in Latin is pandō, sternō. spread means: To open something out so it covers a wider area.
How do you use "spread" in a sentence?
Example: "We spread a blanket on the grass and unpacked the picnic." In Latin, "spread" is pandō, sternō.
Are there other ways to say "spread" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "spread": pandō, sternō.
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