talcum
0 antonyms and opposites of talcum, grouped by meaning.
Noun — A fine, soft powder, often scented, used on the skin to absorb moisture.
How to use talcum
The word patterns that sound natural to a native speaker.
Etymology
From Medieval Latin talcum, ultimately from Arabic ṭalq, the same root as the mineral "talc."
Full origin of talcum →Frequently asked questions
What does “talcum” mean?
The word “talcum” means a fine, soft powder, often scented, used on the skin to absorb moisture. In plain terms, a powder made from talc, used for keeping skin dry and smelling fresh.
How do you pronounce “talcum”?
“Talcum” is pronounced TAL-kuhm (/ˈtælkəm/ in IPA).
How do you use “talcum” in a sentence?
Here is “talcum” used in a sentence: “She dusted the baby with talcum powder after the bath.”
What part of speech is “talcum”?
“Talcum” is a noun.
Where does the word “talcum” come from?
The word “talcum” comes from Medieval Latin. From Medieval Latin talcum, ultimately from Arabic ṭalq, the same root as the mineral "talc.".