string in Latin
string in Latin is fīlum, līnea, līnum — string means a thin cord or length of twisted thread, or a similar thin, flexible strand.
string in Latin
fīlum
līnea
līnum
What does "string" mean?
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noun A thin cord or length of twisted thread, or a similar thin, flexible strand.
"She tied the parcel with string."
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noun A series of similar things or events, one after another.
"The team went on a string of victories this season."
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noun In computing, a sequence of characters treated as a single unit of data.
"The function takes a string and returns its length."
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verb To thread items onto a cord, or to fit an instrument with strings.
"She strung the beads into a bracelet."
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string in a sentence
- She tied the parcel with string.
- A guitar string snapped mid-performance.
- The team went on a string of victories this season.
- The function takes a string and returns its length.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "string" in Latin?
"string" in Latin is fīlum, līnea, līnum. string means: A thin cord or length of twisted thread, or a similar thin, flexible strand.
How do you use "string" in a sentence?
Example: "She tied the parcel with string." In Latin, "string" is fīlum, līnea, līnum.
Are there other ways to say "string" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "string": fīlum, līnea, līnum.
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