ash in Latin
ash in Latin is frāxinus, cinis, afa — ash means the gray powdery residue left after something has burned.
ash in Latin
frāxinus
(uncountable) The wood of this tree.
cinis
A gray color, similar to that of the remains of a fire.
afa
A gray color, similar to that of the remains of a fire.
What does "ash" mean?
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noun The gray powdery residue left after something has burned.
"She tapped the ash from her cigarette into the tray."
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noun A hardwood tree of the genus Fraxinus, or its pale, tough timber.
"The baseball bat was made of solid ash."
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noun The remains of a cremated body (usually plural, "ashes").
"Her ashes were scattered over the coast she loved."
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ash in a sentence
- She tapped the ash from her cigarette into the tray.
- Ash from the wildfire drifted for miles and coated parked cars.
- The baseball bat was made of solid ash.
- Her ashes were scattered over the coast she loved.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "ash" in Latin?
"ash" in Latin is frāxinus, cinis, afa. ash means: The gray powdery residue left after something has burned.
How do you use "ash" in a sentence?
Example: "She tapped the ash from her cigarette into the tray." In Latin, "ash" is frāxinus, cinis, afa.
Are there other ways to say "ash" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "ash": frāxinus, cinis, afa.
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