weed in Latin
weed in Latin is runcō, sarriō — weed means to pull unwanted plants out of a garden or field.
weed in Latin
runcō
(transitive) To remove unwanted vegetation from a cultivated area (especially grass).
sarriō
(transitive) To remove unwanted vegetation from a cultivated area (especially grass).
What does "weed" mean?
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verb To pull unwanted plants out of a garden or field.
"I need to weed the flower beds before the weekend."
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noun A wild plant growing where it isn't wanted, especially among cultivated ones.
"A single weed pushed up through the crack in the pavement."
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noun Marijuana (informal slang).
"The police officer said the room smelled of weed."
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weed in a sentence
- I need to weed the flower beds before the weekend.
- He knelt on a cushion and weeded between the rows of carrots.
- A single weed pushed up through the crack in the pavement.
- Dandelions are a common weed on suburban lawns.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "weed" in Latin?
"weed" in Latin is runcō, sarriō. weed means: To pull unwanted plants out of a garden or field.
How do you use "weed" in a sentence?
Example: "I need to weed the flower beds before the weekend." In Latin, "weed" is runcō, sarriō.
Are there other ways to say "weed" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "weed": runcō, sarriō.
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