winch in Latin
winch in Latin is sucula — winch means a mechanical device with a drum and crank (or motor) used to haul or hoist a rope or cable.
winch in Latin
sucula
A wince (machine used in dyeing or steeping cloth).
What does "winch" mean?
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noun A mechanical device with a drum and crank (or motor) used to haul or hoist a rope or cable.
"They used a winch to pull the truck out of the ditch."
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verb To pull or lift something using such a device.
"The crew winched the lifeboat back onto the deck."
winch in a sentence
- They used a winch to pull the truck out of the ditch.
- The sailboat's winch made it easy to tighten the sail.
- The crew winched the lifeboat back onto the deck.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "winch" in Latin?
"winch" in Latin is sucula. winch means: A mechanical device with a drum and crank (or motor) used to haul or hoist a rope or cable.
How do you use "winch" in a sentence?
Example: "They used a winch to pull the truck out of the ditch." In Latin, "winch" is sucula.
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