strip in Latin
strip in Latin is nudo, nudor — strip means a long, narrow piece of material or land.
strip in Latin
nudo
(transitive) To take away something from (someone or something); to plunder; to divest.
nudor
(transitive) To fire (a bullet or ball) from a rifle such that it fails to pick up a spin from the rifling.
What does "strip" mean?
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noun A long, narrow piece of material or land.
"She cut the fabric into thin strips."
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noun A comic strip, or a street known for its shops, bars, or entertainment.
"They spent the evening bar-hopping along the strip."
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verb To remove clothing, coverings, or a surface layer from something.
"He stripped the old paint off the door before repainting it."
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verb To damage the thread of a screw, bolt, or gear, usually by overtightening.
"He stripped the screw head trying to force it out with the wrong driver."
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strip in a sentence
- She cut the fabric into thin strips.
- The plane landed on a dirt airstrip.
- They spent the evening bar-hopping along the strip.
- He stripped the old paint off the door before repainting it.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "strip" in Latin?
"strip" in Latin is nudo, nudor. strip means: A long, narrow piece of material or land.
How do you use "strip" in a sentence?
Example: "She cut the fabric into thin strips." In Latin, "strip" is nudo, nudor.
Are there other ways to say "strip" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "strip": nudo, nudor.
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