tight in Latin
tight in Latin is strictus — tight means fitting closely, firmly fixed, or held firmly in place; not loose.
tight in Latin
strictus
Firmly held together; compact; not loose or open.
What does "tight" mean?
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adj Fitting closely, firmly fixed, or held firmly in place; not loose.
"These jeans are too tight around the waist."
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adj Strict, limited, or leaving little room, especially with money, time, or space.
"Money has been tight since he lost his job."
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adj Very close and friendly with someone.
"The two of them have been tight since college."
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adj Drunk.
"By the end of the party he was pretty tight."
tight in a sentence
- These jeans are too tight around the waist.
- Make sure the knot is tight before you climb.
- Money has been tight since he lost his job.
- We're working on a tight schedule this week.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "tight" in Latin?
"tight" in Latin is strictus. tight means: Fitting closely, firmly fixed, or held firmly in place; not loose.
How do you use "tight" in a sentence?
Example: "These jeans are too tight around the waist." In Latin, "tight" is strictus.
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