wash in Latin
wash in Latin is lōtiō, luo, lavō — wash means to clean something using water, usually with soap.
wash in Latin
lōtiō
The process or an instance of washing or being washed by water or other liquid.
luo
lavō
What does "wash" mean?
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verb To clean something using water, usually with soap.
"He washed the dishes right after dinner."
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verb To wear away or carry something off through the force of moving water.
"Heavy rain washed the topsoil down the hillside."
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noun The act of washing, or a batch of laundry that has been washed together.
"I still need to hang the wash out to dry."
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noun A result in which gains and losses cancel each other out, leaving no real net change.
"After paying the fees, the whole trade was basically a wash."
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wash in a sentence
- He washed the dishes right after dinner.
- Remember to wash your hands before you eat.
- Heavy rain washed the topsoil down the hillside.
- I still need to hang the wash out to dry.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "wash" in Latin?
"wash" in Latin is lōtiō, luo, lavō. wash means: To clean something using water, usually with soap.
How do you use "wash" in a sentence?
Example: "He washed the dishes right after dinner." In Latin, "wash" is lōtiō, luo, lavō.
Are there other ways to say "wash" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "wash": lōtiō, luo, lavō.
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