uncover in Latin
uncover in Latin is adaperiō, denudo, patefaciō — uncover means to remove something that was covering an object.
uncover in Latin
adaperiō
To remove a cover from.
denudo
To remove a cover from.
patefaciō
To remove a cover from.
What does "uncover" mean?
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verb To remove something that was covering an object.
"She uncovered the pot to check on the soup."
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verb To discover and reveal something hidden or secret.
"Investigators uncovered evidence of fraud going back years."
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uncover in a sentence
- She uncovered the pot to check on the soup.
- Investigators uncovered evidence of fraud going back years.
- The documentary uncovered a scandal at the highest levels of government.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "uncover" in Latin?
"uncover" in Latin is adaperiō, denudo, patefaciō. uncover means: To remove something that was covering an object.
How do you use "uncover" in a sentence?
Example: "She uncovered the pot to check on the soup." In Latin, "uncover" is adaperiō, denudo, patefaciō.
Are there other ways to say "uncover" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "uncover": adaperiō, denudo, patefaciō.
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