stubble in Latin
stubble in Latin is stipula — stubble means short, rough hair growing on a man’s face after not shaving for a day or two.
stubble in Latin
stipula
What does "stubble" mean?
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noun Short, rough hair growing on a man’s face after not shaving for a day or two.
"He hadn’t shaved in days, and dark stubble covered his jaw."
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noun The short stalks of grain left standing in a field after harvesting.
"Crows picked through the stubble left after the wheat harvest."
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stubble in a sentence
- He hadn’t shaved in days, and dark stubble covered his jaw.
- Crows picked through the stubble left after the wheat harvest.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "stubble" in Latin?
"stubble" in Latin is stipula. stubble means: Short, rough hair growing on a man’s face after not shaving for a day or two.
How do you use "stubble" in a sentence?
Example: "He hadn’t shaved in days, and dark stubble covered his jaw." In Latin, "stubble" is stipula.
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