turf in Latin
turf in Latin is caespes — turf means grass-covered ground, or a section of it cut as sod.
turf in Latin
caespes
What does "turf" mean?
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noun Grass-covered ground, or a section of it cut as sod.
"They laid fresh turf across the new football pitch."
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noun A territory or area that someone considers their own to control.
"The two gangs fought over turf on the east side of town."
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verb Informally, to dismiss someone from a job, or reject something entirely.
"He got turfed out after missing three deadlines in a row."
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turf in a sentence
- They laid fresh turf across the new football pitch.
- The cricket club rolled out new turf in front of the pavilion.
- The two gangs fought over turf on the east side of town.
- She felt like the new manager was encroaching on her turf.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "turf" in Latin?
"turf" in Latin is caespes. turf means: Grass-covered ground, or a section of it cut as sod.
How do you use "turf" in a sentence?
Example: "They laid fresh turf across the new football pitch." In Latin, "turf" is caespes.
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