wireless in Latin
wireless in Latin is sine filo — wireless means not connected by physical wires or cables.
wireless in Latin
sine filo
Not having any wires.
What does "wireless" mean?
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adj Not connected by physical wires or cables.
"Wireless headphones mean you can walk around without tangled cables."
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noun Radio, or a radio receiver — especially in older British usage.
"The old wireless on the shelf still picks up a few stations."
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wireless in a sentence
- Wireless headphones mean you can walk around without tangled cables.
- She bought a wireless keyboard so her desk would look tidier.
- The old wireless on the shelf still picks up a few stations.
- My grandfather still calls the radio "the wireless."
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "wireless" in Latin?
"wireless" in Latin is sine filo. wireless means: Not connected by physical wires or cables.
How do you use "wireless" in a sentence?
Example: "Wireless headphones mean you can walk around without tangled cables." In Latin, "wireless" is sine filo.
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