stamp in Latin
stamp in Latin is imprimō — stamp means a small piece of paper affixed to mail to show that postage has been paid.
stamp in Latin
imprimō
What does "stamp" mean?
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noun A small piece of paper affixed to mail to show that postage has been paid.
"I need to buy a book of stamps at the post office."
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noun A device, or the mark it leaves, used to imprint a design, date, or official approval.
"The library uses a stamp to show the date your book is due back."
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verb To press the foot down heavily and quickly, once or repeatedly.
"Hikers stamped their boots on the step to knock off the snow."
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verb To mark something by pressing an inked design, seal, or pattern onto it.
"Please stamp each ticket before the passengers get on the train."
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stamp in a sentence
- I need to buy a book of stamps at the post office.
- The letter came back because the stamp had fallen off in the rain.
- The library uses a stamp to show the date your book is due back.
- The old letter carried a faded stamp from the local council.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "stamp" in Latin?
"stamp" in Latin is imprimō. stamp means: A small piece of paper affixed to mail to show that postage has been paid.
How do you use "stamp" in a sentence?
Example: "I need to buy a book of stamps at the post office." In Latin, "stamp" is imprimō.
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