stitch in Latin
stitch in Latin is sūtūra — stitch means a single loop of thread made by a needle in sewing, knitting, or in closing a wound.
stitch in Latin
sūtūra
An arrangement of stitches in sewing, or method of stitching in some particular way or style.
What does "stitch" mean?
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noun A single loop of thread made by a needle in sewing, knitting, or in closing a wound.
"The nurse put three stitches in the cut on his knee."
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noun A sudden sharp pain, especially in the side of the body, often brought on by running.
"He got a stitch halfway through the race and had to slow down."
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verb To sew or join something using stitches.
"The tailor stitched the hem by hand."
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stitch in a sentence
- The nurse put three stitches in the cut on his knee.
- She dropped a stitch while knitting the sleeve.
- He got a stitch halfway through the race and had to slow down.
- The tailor stitched the hem by hand.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "stitch" in Latin?
"stitch" in Latin is sūtūra. stitch means: A single loop of thread made by a needle in sewing, knitting, or in closing a wound.
How do you use "stitch" in a sentence?
Example: "The nurse put three stitches in the cut on his knee." In Latin, "stitch" is sūtūra.
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