tailed in Latin
tailed in Latin is caudātus — tailed means having a tail, or having a tail of a specified kind.
tailed in Latin
caudātus
(often, in combination) Having a tail.
What does "tailed" mean?
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adj Having a tail, or having a tail of a specified kind.
"The white-tailed deer stopped to look at us across the field."
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adj Of certain butterflies, having thin, thread-like projections at the edge of each hind wing.
"A tailed butterfly landed on the flower, showing the thin points on its wings."
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tailed in a sentence
- The white-tailed deer stopped to look at us across the field.
- A short-tailed cat wandered into the garden and sat by the fence.
- A tailed butterfly landed on the flower, showing the thin points on its wings.
- Many tailed butterflies look as if they have tiny ribbons trailing behind them.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "tailed" in Latin?
"tailed" in Latin is caudātus. tailed means: Having a tail, or having a tail of a specified kind.
How do you use "tailed" in a sentence?
Example: "The white-tailed deer stopped to look at us across the field." In Latin, "tailed" is caudātus.
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