tunnel in Latin
tunnel in Latin is cuniculus, crypta — tunnel means an underground or underwater passage, often built for travel.
tunnel in Latin
cuniculus
An underground or underwater passage.
crypta
An underground or underwater passage.
What does "tunnel" mean?
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noun An underground or underwater passage, often built for travel.
"The train disappeared into a long tunnel through the mountain."
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verb To dig or build a passage through or under something.
"Moles tunnel through soft soil looking for grubs."
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noun In networking, a method of carrying one protocol's traffic inside another, often for security.
"The remote employees connect through an encrypted VPN tunnel."
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tunnel in a sentence
- The train disappeared into a long tunnel through the mountain.
- Rescuers dug through the rubble to reach a tunnel below the collapsed building.
- Moles tunnel through soft soil looking for grubs.
- The remote employees connect through an encrypted VPN tunnel.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "tunnel" in Latin?
"tunnel" in Latin is cuniculus, crypta. tunnel means: An underground or underwater passage, often built for travel.
How do you use "tunnel" in a sentence?
Example: "The train disappeared into a long tunnel through the mountain." In Latin, "tunnel" is cuniculus, crypta.
Are there other ways to say "tunnel" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "tunnel": cuniculus, crypta.
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