tinsmith in Latin
tinsmith in Latin is faber stannicus — tinsmith means a person who makes or mends items out of tin or similar metals.
tinsmith in Latin
faber stannicus
A person who makes or repairs things with tin or similar alloys.
What does "tinsmith" mean?
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noun A person who makes or mends items out of tin or similar metals.
"The tinsmith soldered a new spout onto the old kettle."
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noun A trader who sells goods made of tin.
"The tinsmith's shop on the corner sold pots, pans and lanterns."
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tinsmith in a sentence
- The tinsmith soldered a new spout onto the old kettle.
- She trained as a tinsmith, shaping sheet metal into pails and lanterns.
- The tinsmith's shop on the corner sold pots, pans and lanterns.
- He bought a milk churn from the tinsmith down the road.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "tinsmith" in Latin?
"tinsmith" in Latin is faber stannicus. tinsmith means: A person who makes or mends items out of tin or similar metals.
How do you use "tinsmith" in a sentence?
Example: "The tinsmith soldered a new spout onto the old kettle." In Latin, "tinsmith" is faber stannicus.
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