stall in Latin

stall in Latin is mandra, praesaepe, bubile — stall means a small stand or booth where goods are sold, as in a market.

mandra

noun

(countable) A compartment for a single animal in a stable or cattle shed.

praesaepe

noun

(countable) A compartment for a single animal in a stable or cattle shed.

bubile

noun

A stable; a place for cattle.

pergula

noun

(countable) A small open-fronted shop, for example in a market, food court, etc.

What does "stall" mean?

noun A small stand or booth where goods are sold, as in a market.
"She bought fresh strawberries from a stall at the farmers' market."
noun A compartment for one animal in a stable or barn.
"The horse was led back to its stall after the ride."
verb To stop making progress, often unintentionally; to come to a standstill.
"The car stalled at the traffic lights."
verb To use delaying tactics to put something off.
"He kept stalling instead of giving a straight answer."

She bought fresh strawberries from a stall at the farmers' market.
The flower stall by the station opens early every morning, whatever the weather.
The horse was led back to its stall after the ride.
Each stall in the old barn had a name painted above it.

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What is "stall" in Latin?

"stall" in Latin is mandra, praesaepe, bubile. stall means: A small stand or booth where goods are sold, as in a market.

How do you use "stall" in a sentence?

Example: "She bought fresh strawberries from a stall at the farmers' market." In Latin, "stall" is mandra, praesaepe, bubile.

Are there other ways to say "stall" in Latin?

Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "stall": mandra, praesaepe, bubile, pergula.

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