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 two gangs fought over turf on the east side of town.
- She felt like the new manager was encroaching on her turf.
- He got turfed out after missing three deadlines in a row.
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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