aphid in Latin
aphid in Latin is lens olerum — aphid means a tiny soft-bodied insect that feeds by sucking sap from plants, often clustering in large numbers on new shoots and doing serious damage in gardens and crops.
aphid in Latin
lens olerum
A sap-sucking insect pest of the superfamily Aphidoidea; an aphidian.
What does "aphid" mean?
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noun A tiny soft-bodied insect that feeds by sucking sap from plants, often clustering in large numbers on new shoots and doing serious damage in gardens and crops.
"The rose buds were black with aphids."
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aphid in a sentence
- The rose buds were black with aphids.
- Ladybirds will clear an aphid infestation faster than any spray.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "aphid" in Latin?
"aphid" in Latin is lens olerum. aphid means: A tiny soft-bodied insect that feeds by sucking sap from plants, often clustering in large numbers on new shoots and doing serious damage in gardens and crops.
How do you use "aphid" in a sentence?
Example: "The rose buds were black with aphids." In Latin, "aphid" is lens olerum.
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