stone in Latin
stone in Latin is lapideus, lapis, petra — stone means a hard natural material, or a piece of it, such as rock or a pebble.
stone in Latin
What does "stone" mean?
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noun A hard natural material, or a piece of it, such as rock or a pebble.
"He skipped a flat stone across the lake."
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noun A precious gem, especially a diamond or other jewel.
"The ring had a large stone set in gold."
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noun A British unit of weight equal to 14 pounds, mainly used for a person's body weight.
"He weighs about twelve stone."
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noun The hard pit at the center of certain fruits, such as peaches or plums.
"Be careful not to bite down on the stone in the cherry."
stone in a sentence
- He skipped a flat stone across the lake.
- The ring had a large stone set in gold.
- He weighs about twelve stone.
- Be careful not to bite down on the stone in the cherry.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "stone" in Latin?
"stone" in Latin is lapideus, lapis, petra. stone means: A hard natural material, or a piece of it, such as rock or a pebble.
How do you use "stone" in a sentence?
Example: "He skipped a flat stone across the lake." In Latin, "stone" is lapideus, lapis, petra.
Are there other ways to say "stone" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 7 translations listed for "stone": lapideus, lapis, petra, nūcleus, saxum, lapidō.