sweep in Latin
sweep in Latin is ēverrō — sweep means to clean a surface by brushing dirt or debris away, usually with a broom.
sweep in Latin
ēverrō
(transitive) To clean (a surface) by means of a stroking motion of a broom or brush.
What does "sweep" mean?
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verb To clean a surface by brushing dirt or debris away, usually with a broom.
"Please sweep up the crumbs under the table before the guests arrive."
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verb To move quickly and smoothly across an area.
"Headlights swept across the ceiling as the car turned into the drive."
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verb To win every game in a series or competition without a single loss.
"The home side swept the series without dropping a single match."
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verb To search an area thoroughly and systematically.
"Rescuers swept the hillside for any sign of the lost hikers."
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sweep in a sentence
- Please sweep up the crumbs under the table before the guests arrive.
- She swept the kitchen floor after dinner.
- Headlights swept across the ceiling as the car turned into the drive.
- A wave of laughter swept through the hall when he tripped over his words.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "sweep" in Latin?
"sweep" in Latin is ēverrō. sweep means: To clean a surface by brushing dirt or debris away, usually with a broom.
How do you use "sweep" in a sentence?
Example: "Please sweep up the crumbs under the table before the guests arrive." In Latin, "sweep" is ēverrō.
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