appetizing in Latin
appetizing in Latin is gulōsus — appetizing means looking or smelling good enough to make you want to eat.
appetizing in Latin
gulōsus
That appeals to, or stimulates the appetite.
What does "appetizing" mean?
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adjective Looking or smelling good enough to make you want to eat.
"The smell of fresh bread from the bakery was incredibly appetizing."
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adjective Appealing or attractive in a general, non-food sense.
"The job offer wasn't exactly appetizing given the long hours."
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appetizing in a sentence
- The smell of fresh bread from the bakery was incredibly appetizing.
- None of the leftovers looked very appetizing.
- The job offer wasn't exactly appetizing given the long hours.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "appetizing" in Latin?
"appetizing" in Latin is gulōsus. appetizing means: Looking or smelling good enough to make you want to eat.
How do you use "appetizing" in a sentence?
Example: "The smell of fresh bread from the bakery was incredibly appetizing." In Latin, "appetizing" is gulōsus.
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