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.
"She spent Saturday morning weeding the vegetable patch."
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noun A wild plant growing where it isn't wanted, especially among cultivated ones.
"Dandelions are a common weed on suburban lawns."
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noun Marijuana (informal slang).
"The smell of weed drifted from the open window."
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weed in a sentence
- She spent Saturday morning weeding the vegetable patch.
- Dandelions are a common weed on suburban lawns.
- The path was overgrown with weeds after months of neglect.
- The smell of weed drifted from the open window.
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: "She spent Saturday morning weeding the vegetable patch." 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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