trip in Latin
trip in Latin is iter, offendo — trip means a journey, especially for pleasure or a specific purpose.
trip in Latin
iter
offendo
(intransitive) To fall over or stumble over an object as a result of striking it with one's foot
What does "trip" mean?
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noun A journey, especially for pleasure or a specific purpose.
"They planned a trip to Japan for the spring."
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verb To catch your foot on something and stumble or fall.
"She tripped over the rug in the hallway."
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verb To activate a switch, alarm, or mechanism, often unintentionally.
"The smoke tripped the fire alarm."
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noun Informal: a period of hallucination caused by psychoactive drugs.
"He described the trip as vivid and strange."
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trip in a sentence
- They planned a trip to Japan for the spring.
- It was just a quick trip to the shops.
- She tripped over the rug in the hallway.
- The smoke tripped the fire alarm.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "trip" in Latin?
"trip" in Latin is iter, offendo. trip means: A journey, especially for pleasure or a specific purpose.
How do you use "trip" in a sentence?
Example: "They planned a trip to Japan for the spring." In Latin, "trip" is iter, offendo.
Are there other ways to say "trip" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "trip": iter, offendo.
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