thrust in Latin
thrust in Latin is trūdō — thrust means a sudden strong push or lunge forward.
thrust in Latin
trūdō
What does "thrust" mean?
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noun A sudden strong push or lunge forward.
"With one quick thrust, the fencer scored the winning point."
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noun The main point or focus of an argument or plan.
"The main thrust of the report is that we need more teachers."
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verb To push something forward with force, often suddenly.
"She thrust the letter into his hands and walked away."
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thrust in a sentence
- With one quick thrust, the fencer scored the winning point.
- He fended off the sword's thrust with his shield.
- The main thrust of the report is that we need more teachers.
- What is the central thrust of your proposal for the new park?
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "thrust" in Latin?
"thrust" in Latin is trūdō. thrust means: A sudden strong push or lunge forward.
How do you use "thrust" in a sentence?
Example: "With one quick thrust, the fencer scored the winning point." In Latin, "thrust" is trūdō.
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