strap in Latin
strap in Latin is lōrum, āmentum — strap means a narrow strip of leather, fabric, or similar material used to fasten, carry, or hold something in place.
strap in Latin
lōrum
āmentum
What does "strap" mean?
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noun A narrow strip of leather, fabric, or similar material used to fasten, carry, or hold something in place.
"The strap on her handbag snapped on the bus."
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verb To fasten or secure something using a strap.
"Strap the surfboard to the roof rack before you drive off."
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strap in a sentence
- The strap on her handbag snapped on the bus.
- He tightened the straps on his backpack before the hike.
- Strap the surfboard to the roof rack before you drive off.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "strap" in Latin?
"strap" in Latin is lōrum, āmentum. strap means: A narrow strip of leather, fabric, or similar material used to fasten, carry, or hold something in place.
How do you use "strap" in a sentence?
Example: "The strap on her handbag snapped on the bus." In Latin, "strap" is lōrum, āmentum.
Are there other ways to say "strap" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "strap": lōrum, āmentum.
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