trench in Latin
trench in Latin is fossa, scrobis — trench means a long, narrow ditch dug into the ground, whether by machines, tools, or natural erosion.
trench in Latin
fossa
A long, narrow ditch or hole dug in the ground.
scrobis
A long, narrow ditch or hole dug in the ground.
What does "trench" mean?
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noun A long, narrow ditch dug into the ground, whether by machines, tools, or natural erosion.
"Workers dug a trench to lay the new water pipe."
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noun A deep, narrow defensive ditch used by soldiers in war.
"Soldiers spent months living in the trenches during the war."
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verb To dig a long narrow ditch.
"The crew trenched along the field to install drainage."
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trench in a sentence
- Workers dug a trench to lay the new water pipe.
- Heavy rain had carved a deep trench along the edge of the footpath.
- Soldiers spent months living in the trenches during the war.
- The museum has a reconstructed trench that shows how soldiers lived and slept.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "trench" in Latin?
"trench" in Latin is fossa, scrobis. trench means: A long, narrow ditch dug into the ground, whether by machines, tools, or natural erosion.
How do you use "trench" in a sentence?
Example: "Workers dug a trench to lay the new water pipe." In Latin, "trench" is fossa, scrobis.
Are there other ways to say "trench" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "trench": fossa, scrobis.
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