stretch in Latin
stretch in Latin is extendo, tendo, pandiculor — stretch means to pull or extend something so it becomes longer or tighter.
stretch in Latin
extendo
(transitive) To lengthen by pulling.
tendo
(transitive) To lengthen by pulling.
pandiculor
(intransitive, transitive) To extend one’s limbs or another part of the body, for example in order to improve the elasticity of one's muscles.
What does "stretch" mean?
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verb To pull or extend something so it becomes longer or tighter.
"She stretched the elastic band until it snapped."
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verb To extend one's own body or limbs, often to loosen muscles.
"He stretched before going for his morning run."
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verb To make a limited resource or piece of information go further than it comfortably should.
"They had to stretch their budget to cover the extra costs."
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noun A continuous extent of time or distance.
"It was a long, empty stretch of highway."
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stretch in a sentence
- She stretched the elastic band until it snapped.
- He stretched before going for his morning run.
- They had to stretch their budget to cover the extra costs.
- That claim really stretches the truth.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "stretch" in Latin?
"stretch" in Latin is extendo, tendo, pandiculor. stretch means: To pull or extend something so it becomes longer or tighter.
How do you use "stretch" in a sentence?
Example: "She stretched the elastic band until it snapped." In Latin, "stretch" is extendo, tendo, pandiculor.
Are there other ways to say "stretch" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "stretch": extendo, tendo, pandiculor.
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