stalk in Latin
stalk in Latin is caulis, stipula — stalk means the stem of a plant, or a similar stem-like part.
stalk in Latin
caulis
stipula
What does "stalk" mean?
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noun The stem of a plant, or a similar stem-like part.
"She snapped the flower off at the stalk."
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verb To approach quietly and slowly so as not to be noticed, especially when hunting.
"The tiger stalked its prey through the tall grass."
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verb To follow or watch someone obsessively and repeatedly, often causing them fear or distress.
"He was arrested after he was found to be stalking his ex-girlfriend for months."
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stalk in a sentence
- She snapped the flower off at the stalk.
- The wheat stalks swayed in the wind.
- The tiger stalked its prey through the tall grass.
- He was arrested after he was found to be stalking his ex-girlfriend for months.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "stalk" in Latin?
"stalk" in Latin is caulis, stipula. stalk means: The stem of a plant, or a similar stem-like part.
How do you use "stalk" in a sentence?
Example: "She snapped the flower off at the stalk." In Latin, "stalk" is caulis, stipula.
Are there other ways to say "stalk" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "stalk": caulis, stipula.
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