tick in Latin
tick in Latin is ricinus — tick means a small blood-feeding arachnid that attaches to the skin of animals and humans.
tick in Latin
ricinus
A tiny woodland arachnid of the suborder Ixodida.
What does "tick" mean?
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noun A small blood-feeding arachnid that attaches to the skin of animals and humans.
"Always check for ticks after walking through long grass."
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noun A short, sharp repeated sound, like that made by a clock.
"The only sound in the room was the tick of the clock."
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noun A checkmark used to show something is correct or complete.
"Put a tick next to each item you've finished."
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verb To make a rhythmic clicking sound, or to mark something with a checkmark.
"The clock ticked steadily on the mantelpiece."
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tick in a sentence
- Always check for ticks after walking through long grass.
- The vet removed a tick from the dog's ear.
- The only sound in the room was the tick of the clock.
- We heard the tick of the heater as it cooled down.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "tick" in Latin?
"tick" in Latin is ricinus. tick means: A small blood-feeding arachnid that attaches to the skin of animals and humans.
How do you use "tick" in a sentence?
Example: "Always check for ticks after walking through long grass." In Latin, "tick" is ricinus.
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