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.
"Scientists created a vacuum inside the glass chamber to test the experiment."
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verb To clean a surface using a vacuum cleaner.
"I always vacuum the stairs on Saturday mornings."
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vacuum in a sentence
- Scientists created a vacuum inside the glass chamber to test the experiment.
- In a perfect vacuum, a feather and a stone fall together.
- I always vacuum the stairs on Saturday mornings.
- She vacuumed the living room before the guests arrived.
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: "Scientists created a vacuum inside the glass chamber to test the experiment." 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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