staff in Latin
staff in Latin is baculum, scīpiō — staff means the people who work for an organisation.
staff in Latin
baculum
(plural staffs or staves) A long, straight, thick wooden rod or stick, especially one used to assist in walking.
scīpiō
(plural staffs or staves) A long, straight, thick wooden rod or stick, especially one used to assist in walking.
What does "staff" mean?
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noun The people who work for an organisation.
"The hotel staff were incredibly helpful."
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noun A long stick or rod, sometimes carried as a symbol of authority or used for support while walking.
"The old shepherd leaned on his staff."
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noun In music, the set of horizontal lines that notes are written on.
"She drew five lines to make a musical staff."
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verb To supply an organisation with workers.
"The new clinic is fully staffed and ready to open."
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staff in a sentence
- The hotel staff were incredibly helpful.
- We need to hire more staff before the busy season.
- The old shepherd leaned on his staff.
- She drew five lines to make a musical staff.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "staff" in Latin?
"staff" in Latin is baculum, scīpiō. staff means: The people who work for an organisation.
How do you use "staff" in a sentence?
Example: "The hotel staff were incredibly helpful." In Latin, "staff" is baculum, scīpiō.
Are there other ways to say "staff" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "staff": baculum, scīpiō.
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