stray in Latin
stray in Latin is pālor — stray means to wander away from where you should be, or to drift off a planned path or topic.
stray in Latin
pālor
What does "stray" mean?
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verb To wander away from where you should be, or to drift off a planned path or topic.
"The dog strayed from the yard and wandered into town."
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adj Having wandered off, or found somewhere it doesn't belong.
"They took in a stray cat that kept showing up on the porch."
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stray in a sentence
- The dog strayed from the yard and wandered into town.
- The conversation strayed far from the original question.
- They took in a stray cat that kept showing up on the porch.
- A stray bullet shattered the window.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "stray" in Latin?
"stray" in Latin is pālor. stray means: To wander away from where you should be, or to drift off a planned path or topic.
How do you use "stray" in a sentence?
Example: "The dog strayed from the yard and wandered into town." In Latin, "stray" is pālor.
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