vegetable in Greek
vegetable in Greek is φυτο-, φυτό, λαχανικό — vegetable means a plant, or part of a plant, grown to be eaten — such as the leaves, roots, or stems — that isn't classified as a fruit, grain, herb, or spice.
vegetable in Greek
φυτο-
Pronounced: fyto-
φυτό
Pronounced: fyto
λαχανικό
Pronounced: lachaniko
What does "vegetable" mean?
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noun A plant, or part of a plant, grown to be eaten — such as the leaves, roots, or stems — that isn't classified as a fruit, grain, herb, or spice.
"A vegetable such as a leek or parsnip adds flavour to any stew."
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adj Relating to plants or to vegetables specifically.
"We use vegetable oil for frying because it suits most recipes."
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vegetable in a sentence
- A vegetable such as a leek or parsnip adds flavour to any stew.
- Carrots, spinach, and broccoli are all vegetables.
- We use vegetable oil for frying because it suits most recipes.
- The market stall sold vegetable seeds and small pots of compost.
Similar words in Greek
Common Greek translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "vegetable" in Greek?
"vegetable" in Greek is φυτο-, φυτό, λαχανικό. vegetable means: A plant, or part of a plant, grown to be eaten — such as the leaves, roots, or stems — that isn't classified as a fruit, grain, herb, or spice.
How do you pronounce φυτο-?
"vegetable" in Greek is φυτο-, pronounced "fyto-".
How do you use "vegetable" in a sentence?
Example: "A vegetable such as a leek or parsnip adds flavour to any stew." In Greek, "vegetable" is φυτο-, φυτό, λαχανικό.
Are there other ways to say "vegetable" in Greek?
Yes — Greek has 3 translations listed for "vegetable": φυτο-, φυτό, λαχανικό.
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