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 only sound in the room was the tick of the clock.
- Put a tick next to each item you've finished.
- The clock ticked steadily on the mantelpiece.
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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