trample in Latin
trample in Latin is calcō — trample means to crush or damage something by walking heavily on it.
trample in Latin
calcō
What does "trample" mean?
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verb To crush or damage something by walking heavily on it.
"The crowd trampled the flowerbeds trying to get to the stage."
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verb To treat someone or their rights harshly and without regard.
"The new policy tramples on workers' basic rights."
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trample in a sentence
- The crowd trampled the flowerbeds trying to get to the stage.
- Careful not to trample the seedlings.
- The new policy tramples on workers' basic rights.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "trample" in Latin?
"trample" in Latin is calcō. trample means: To crush or damage something by walking heavily on it.
How do you use "trample" in a sentence?
Example: "The crowd trampled the flowerbeds trying to get to the stage." In Latin, "trample" is calcō.
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