valet in Latin
valet in Latin is pedisequus, pedisequa — valet means a personal attendant who looks after someone's clothes and general appearance.
valet in Latin
pedisequus
(professional wrestling) A female performer in professional wrestling, acting as either a manager or personal chaperone; often used to attract and titillate male members of the audience.
pedisequa
A female chaperone who accompanies a man, and is usually not married to him.
What does "valet" mean?
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noun A personal attendant who looks after someone's clothes and general appearance.
"The actor travelled with a valet who kept his suits pressed and ready."
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noun Someone employed to park and fetch cars for customers.
"We handed the keys to the valet outside the restaurant."
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verb To clean and service a car thoroughly, inside and out.
"He had his car valeted before selling it."
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valet in a sentence
- The actor travelled with a valet who kept his suits pressed and ready.
- Hotel guests can send shirts to be pressed via the valet service.
- We handed the keys to the valet outside the restaurant.
- He had his car valeted before selling it.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "valet" in Latin?
"valet" in Latin is pedisequus, pedisequa. valet means: A personal attendant who looks after someone's clothes and general appearance.
How do you use "valet" in a sentence?
Example: "The actor travelled with a valet who kept his suits pressed and ready." In Latin, "valet" is pedisequus, pedisequa.
Are there other ways to say "valet" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "valet": pedisequus, pedisequa.
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