vacuum in Latin
vacuum in Latin is vacuus, vacuum — vacuum means a space that is completely empty of matter, including air.
vacuum in Latin
vacuus
vacuum
What does "vacuum" mean?
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noun A space that is completely empty of matter, including air.
"Sound cannot travel through a vacuum."
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verb To clean a surface using a vacuum cleaner.
"She vacuumed the living room before the guests arrived."
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vacuum in a sentence
- Sound cannot travel through a vacuum.
- She vacuumed the living room before the guests arrived.
- Can you vacuum under the sofa while I dust?
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "vacuum" in Latin?
"vacuum" in Latin is vacuus, vacuum. vacuum means: A space that is completely empty of matter, including air.
How do you use "vacuum" in a sentence?
Example: "Sound cannot travel through a vacuum." In Latin, "vacuum" is vacuus, vacuum.
Are there other ways to say "vacuum" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "vacuum": vacuus, vacuum.
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