visor in Latin
visor in Latin is buccula — visor means the movable front part of a helmet that covers the face, with slits or gaps to see and breathe through.
visor in Latin
buccula
A part of a helmet, arranged so as to lift or open, and so show the face. The openings for seeing and breathing are generally in it.
What does "visor" mean?
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noun The movable front part of a helmet that covers the face, with slits or gaps to see and breathe through.
"He flipped up his visor to talk to the pit crew."
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noun A stiff brim on a cap, or a flip-down shade in a car, that blocks sunlight from the eyes.
"She pulled the sun visor down as she drove into the glare."
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visor in a sentence
- He flipped up his visor to talk to the pit crew.
- She pulled the sun visor down as she drove into the glare.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "visor" in Latin?
"visor" in Latin is buccula. visor means: The movable front part of a helmet that covers the face, with slits or gaps to see and breathe through.
How do you use "visor" in a sentence?
Example: "He flipped up his visor to talk to the pit crew." In Latin, "visor" is buccula.
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