towel in Latin
towel in Latin is mantēle, mantele — towel means a piece of absorbent cloth used for drying the body or wiping surfaces.
towel in Latin
mantēle
A cloth used for wiping, especially one used for drying anything wet, such as a person after a bath.
mantele
A cloth used for wiping, especially one used for drying anything wet, such as a person after a bath.
What does "towel" mean?
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noun A piece of absorbent cloth used for drying the body or wiping surfaces.
"Don't forget to pack a towel when we go to the beach."
-
verb To dry something using a towel.
"After the swim, she toweled the dog until its fur was almost dry."
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towel in a sentence
- Don't forget to pack a towel when we go to the beach.
- The hotel left a clean towel folded neatly on the end of the bed.
- After the swim, she toweled the dog until its fur was almost dry.
- Please towel the glasses dry so they don't leave marks.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "towel" in Latin?
"towel" in Latin is mantēle, mantele. towel means: A piece of absorbent cloth used for drying the body or wiping surfaces.
How do you use "towel" in a sentence?
Example: "Don't forget to pack a towel when we go to the beach." In Latin, "towel" is mantēle, mantele.
Are there other ways to say "towel" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "towel": mantēle, mantele.
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