tame in Latin
tame in Latin is cicur, mānsuēs, mānsuētus — tame means not wild; brought under human control, especially of an animal.
tame in Latin
cicur
Not exciting.
mānsuēs
Not exciting.
mānsuētus
Not exciting.
domō
(transitive) To make (an animal) tame; to domesticate.
mansuēfaciō
(transitive) To make (an animal) tame; to domesticate.
mansuēscō
(transitive) To make (an animal) tame; to domesticate.
mansuesco
(intransitive) To become tame or domesticated.
What does "tame" mean?
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adj Not wild; brought under human control, especially of an animal.
"The park has a few tame deer that will eat from your hand."
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adj Lacking excitement or edge; mild.
"The film's ending felt tame compared to the book."
-
verb To bring an animal, person, or situation under control.
"It took months to tame the wild horse."
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tame in a sentence
- The park has a few tame deer that will eat from your hand.
- A tame fox followed the ranger around the site.
- The film's ending felt tame compared to the book.
- Their idea of a wild party was pretty tame.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "tame" in Latin?
"tame" in Latin is cicur, mānsuēs, mānsuētus. tame means: Not wild; brought under human control, especially of an animal.
How do you use "tame" in a sentence?
Example: "The park has a few tame deer that will eat from your hand." In Latin, "tame" is cicur, mānsuēs, mānsuētus.
Are there other ways to say "tame" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 7 translations listed for "tame": cicur, mānsuēs, mānsuētus, domō, mansuēfaciō, mansuēscō.
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