squeeze in Latin
squeeze in Latin is comprimō, constringō — squeeze means to press something firmly from two or more sides.
squeeze in Latin
comprimō
(transitive) To apply pressure to from two or more sides at once.
constringō
(transitive) To apply pressure to from two or more sides at once.
What does "squeeze" mean?
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verb To press something firmly from two or more sides.
"Squeeze the sponge gently to get the water out."
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verb To force something into a tight space, or manage to fit it in.
"Can you squeeze past me? The corridor is very narrow."
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verb To put pressure on someone, financially or otherwise.
"Supermarkets often squeeze their suppliers to lower the prices they charge."
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noun An act of pressing or hugging something.
"The baby gave my finger a tight squeeze."
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squeeze in a sentence
- Squeeze the sponge gently to get the water out.
- She squeezed the lemon over her fish.
- Can you squeeze past me? The corridor is very narrow.
- We squeezed one more chair around the table.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "squeeze" in Latin?
"squeeze" in Latin is comprimō, constringō. squeeze means: To press something firmly from two or more sides.
How do you use "squeeze" in a sentence?
Example: "Squeeze the sponge gently to get the water out." In Latin, "squeeze" is comprimō, constringō.
Are there other ways to say "squeeze" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "squeeze": comprimō, constringō.
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