wheelbarrow in Latin
wheelbarrow in Latin is pabō — wheelbarrow means a small cart with one wheel at the front and handles at the back, used to carry loads by hand.
wheelbarrow in Latin
pabō
A small, one-wheeled (or rarely, two-wheeled) cart with handles at one end for transporting small loads.
What does "wheelbarrow" mean?
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noun A small cart with one wheel at the front and handles at the back, used to carry loads by hand.
"The line was built by navvies using little more than wheelbarrows and shovels, with whatever material was close at hand, and the railway suffered from earthworks problems right from the start."
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verb To carry or move something using a wheelbarrow.
"They wheelbarrowed the soil to the flower beds."
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wheelbarrow in a sentence
- The line was built by navvies using little more than wheelbarrows and shovels, with whatever material was close at hand, and the railway suffered from earthworks problems right from the start.
- He pushed a wheelbarrow full of bricks across the yard.
- They wheelbarrowed the soil to the flower beds.
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Frequently asked questions
What is "wheelbarrow" in Latin?
"wheelbarrow" in Latin is pabō. wheelbarrow means: A small cart with one wheel at the front and handles at the back, used to carry loads by hand.
How do you use "wheelbarrow" in a sentence?
Example: "He pushed a wheelbarrow full of bricks across the yard." In Latin, "wheelbarrow" is pabō.
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