wrinkle in Latin
wrinkle in Latin is rūga, ruga, caperrō — wrinkle means a small crease or fold in an otherwise smooth surface, especially skin or fabric.
wrinkle in Latin
rūga
A small furrow, ridge or crease in an otherwise smooth surface.
rūga
A line or crease in the skin, especially when caused by age or fatigue.
ruga
A line or crease in the skin, especially when caused by age or fatigue.
caperrō
(transitive) To make wrinkles in; to cause to have wrinkles.
What does "wrinkle" mean?
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noun A small crease or fold in an otherwise smooth surface, especially skin or fabric.
"She noticed new wrinkles around her eyes when she smiled."
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noun A small problem or imperfection that still needs to be resolved.
"There are a few wrinkles to iron out before the product launches."
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verb To form small creases or folds in something.
"The shirt wrinkled badly after being packed in the suitcase."
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wrinkle in a sentence
- She noticed new wrinkles around her eyes when she smiled.
- There are a few wrinkles to iron out before the product launches.
- The shirt wrinkled badly after being packed in the suitcase.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "wrinkle" in Latin?
"wrinkle" in Latin is rūga, ruga, caperrō. wrinkle means: A small crease or fold in an otherwise smooth surface, especially skin or fabric.
How do you use "wrinkle" in a sentence?
Example: "She noticed new wrinkles around her eyes when she smiled." In Latin, "wrinkle" is rūga, ruga, caperrō.
Are there other ways to say "wrinkle" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "wrinkle": rūga, ruga, caperrō.
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