stretcher in Latin
stretcher in Latin is grabātus, lectica — stretcher means a flat frame used to carry an injured or sick person.
stretcher in Latin
grabātus
A simple litter designed to carry a sick, injured, or dead person.
lectica
A simple litter designed to carry a sick, injured, or dead person.
What does "stretcher" mean?
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noun A flat frame used to carry an injured or sick person.
"There, characteristically, he refused to be carried on a stretcher, saying he was too heavy for nurses. He walked in with their support."
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noun A frame that holds canvas taut for painting.
"The artist mounted a fresh canvas onto a wooden stretcher."
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stretcher in a sentence
- There, characteristically, he refused to be carried on a stretcher, saying he was too heavy for nurses. He walked in with their support.
- The goal also cost the Blues the services of Luiz, who was injured in attempting to clear and was taken off on a stretcher and replaced by Gary Cahill.
- The artist mounted a fresh canvas onto a wooden stretcher.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "stretcher" in Latin?
"stretcher" in Latin is grabātus, lectica. stretcher means: A flat frame used to carry an injured or sick person.
Are there other ways to say "stretcher" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "stretcher": grabātus, lectica.
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