wear in Latin
wear in Latin is gerō, portō, vestiō — wear means to have clothing, jewellery, or an accessory on one's body.
wear in Latin
gerō
portō
vestiō
What does "wear" mean?
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verb To have clothing, jewellery, or an accessory on one's body.
"Do I have to wear a tie to the wedding?"
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verb To gradually damage or erode something through repeated use or friction.
"Heavy rain can wear away the soft rock along the cliff."
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verb To last, or hold up, under continued use.
"Cheap plastic toys do not usually wear well with small children."
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noun Clothing, especially of a particular type.
"The children's wear section is on the second floor, next to the toys."
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wear in a sentence
- Do I have to wear a tie to the wedding?
- She always wears a scarf in winter.
- Heavy rain can wear away the soft rock along the cliff.
- The stone steps had worn smooth after centuries of footsteps.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "wear" in Latin?
"wear" in Latin is gerō, portō, vestiō. wear means: To have clothing, jewellery, or an accessory on one's body.
How do you use "wear" in a sentence?
Example: "Do I have to wear a tie to the wedding?" In Latin, "wear" is gerō, portō, vestiō.
Are there other ways to say "wear" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "wear": gerō, portō, vestiō.
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