straight in Latin
straight in Latin is rectus, dīrectus, rēctā — straight means extending in one direction without bending or curving.
straight in Latin
rectus
dīrectus
(of a path, trajectory, etc.) Direct, undeviating. [from 15th c.]
rectus
(of a path, trajectory, etc.) Direct, undeviating. [from 15th c.]
rēctā
What does "straight" mean?
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adjective Extending in one direction without bending or curving.
"Draw a straight line from one corner to the other."
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adjective Honest, direct, and free of trickery.
"Give me a straight answer, not another excuse."
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adjective Heterosexual.
"She came out to her straight friends first."
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adjective Following one after another without a break; consecutive.
"The team has won five straight games."
straight in a sentence
- Draw a straight line from one corner to the other.
- Her hair is naturally straight.
- Give me a straight answer, not another excuse.
- He has always been straight with his business partners.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "straight" in Latin?
"straight" in Latin is rectus, dīrectus, rēctā. straight means: Extending in one direction without bending or curving.
How do you use "straight" in a sentence?
Example: "Draw a straight line from one corner to the other." In Latin, "straight" is rectus, dīrectus, rēctā.
Are there other ways to say "straight" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "straight": rectus, dīrectus, rēctā.
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