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.
"Our class went on a school trip to the science museum last week."
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verb To catch your foot on something and stumble or fall.
"Be careful not to trip on the loose paving stone."
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verb To activate a switch, alarm, or mechanism, often unintentionally.
"Anyone who opens the back door will trip the security alarm."
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noun Informal: a period of hallucination caused by psychoactive drugs.
"The documentary explained how a bad trip can leave people frightened and confused."
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trip in a sentence
- Our class went on a school trip to the science museum last week.
- They planned a trip to Japan for the spring.
- Be careful not to trip on the loose paving stone.
- The little boy tripped on his shoelace and scraped his knee.
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: "Our class went on a school trip to the science museum last week." 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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