whoa in Latin
whoa in Latin is ōhē — whoa means a command to stop or slow down, especially given to a horse.
whoa in Latin
ōhē
Stop (especially when commanding a horse or imitative thereof); calm down; slow down.
What does "whoa" mean?
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intj A command to stop or slow down, especially given to a horse.
"Whoa! Slow down, you're going too fast."
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intj An exclamation of surprise or amazement.
"Whoa, I didn't expect that twist ending at all."
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whoa in a sentence
- Whoa! Slow down, you're going too fast.
- Whoa, I didn't expect that twist ending at all.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "whoa" in Latin?
"whoa" in Latin is ōhē. whoa means: A command to stop or slow down, especially given to a horse.
How do you use "whoa" in a sentence?
Example: "Whoa! Slow down, you're going too fast." In Latin, "whoa" is ōhē.
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