torch in Latin
torch in Latin is fax, taeda, facula — torch means a small portable light powered by a battery (British usage); in American English, a stick with a flaming end used as a light source.
torch in Latin
fax
taeda
facula
What does "torch" mean?
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noun A small portable light powered by a battery (British usage); in American English, a stick with a flaming end used as a light source.
"She grabbed a torch before heading into the dark basement."
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verb To deliberately set fire to something, especially as an act of arson.
"Investigators believe someone torched the warehouse for the insurance money."
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torch in a sentence
- She grabbed a torch before heading into the dark basement.
- Investigators believe someone torched the warehouse for the insurance money.
- Rioters torched several cars outside the stadium.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "torch" in Latin?
"torch" in Latin is fax, taeda, facula. torch means: A small portable light powered by a battery (British usage); in American English, a stick with a flaming end used as a light source.
How do you use "torch" in a sentence?
Example: "She grabbed a torch before heading into the dark basement." In Latin, "torch" is fax, taeda, facula.
Are there other ways to say "torch" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "torch": fax, taeda, facula.
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