threshold in Latin
threshold in Latin is līmen — threshold means the strip or slab at the bottom of a doorway that you step over to enter.
threshold in Latin
līmen
What does "threshold" mean?
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noun The strip or slab at the bottom of a doorway that you step over to enter.
"The old stone threshold in the doorway was worn smooth by many feet."
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noun The point at which something begins, or the level at which an effect kicks in.
"Pain that stays below your threshold is often easy to ignore."
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noun The income level at which you start paying a particular rate of tax.
"Earnings above the threshold are taxed at a higher rate."
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threshold in a sentence
- The old stone threshold in the doorway was worn smooth by many feet.
- She wiped her boots on the mat before crossing the threshold.
- Pain that stays below your threshold is often easy to ignore.
- The company is on the threshold of a major breakthrough.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "threshold" in Latin?
"threshold" in Latin is līmen. threshold means: The strip or slab at the bottom of a doorway that you step over to enter.
How do you use "threshold" in a sentence?
Example: "The old stone threshold in the doorway was worn smooth by many feet." In Latin, "threshold" is līmen.
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