trickle in Latin
trickle in Latin is stillare — trickle means a thin, slow flow of liquid, or the small amount that flows this way.
trickle in Latin
stillare
(intransitive) to flow in a very thin stream or drop continuously.
What does "trickle" mean?
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noun A thin, slow flow of liquid, or the small amount that flows this way.
"Just a trickle of water came from the tap."
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verb To flow slowly in a thin stream, drop by drop.
"Sweat trickled down her back in the heat."
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verb To arrive or happen gradually, in small numbers over time.
"Guests began to trickle into the hall around six."
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trickle in a sentence
- Just a trickle of water came from the tap.
- A trickle of blood ran down his arm.
- Sweat trickled down her back in the heat.
- Rain trickled through a crack in the roof.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "trickle" in Latin?
"trickle" in Latin is stillare. trickle means: A thin, slow flow of liquid, or the small amount that flows this way.
How do you use "trickle" in a sentence?
Example: "Just a trickle of water came from the tap." In Latin, "trickle" is stillare.
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