berry in Latin
berry in Latin is acinus, bāca, baca — berry means a small, juicy, often sweet fruit that grows on a bush or vine, such as a blueberry or strawberry.
berry in Latin
acinus
A small succulent fruit, of any one of many varieties.
bāca
A small succulent fruit, of any one of many varieties.
baca
A small succulent fruit, of any one of many varieties.
What does "berry" mean?
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noun A small, juicy, often sweet fruit that grows on a bush or vine, such as a blueberry or strawberry.
"The kids spent the afternoon picking wild berries along the fence line."
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noun A coffee bean, before or during processing.
"The farm hand-picks the ripe red coffee berries each harvest."
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verb To pick or gather berries.
"They went berrying in the woods behind the cabin."
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berry in a sentence
- The kids spent the afternoon picking wild berries along the fence line.
- She added a handful of mixed berries to her morning yogurt.
- The farm hand-picks the ripe red coffee berries each harvest.
- They went berrying in the woods behind the cabin.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "berry" in Latin?
"berry" in Latin is acinus, bāca, baca. berry means: A small, juicy, often sweet fruit that grows on a bush or vine, such as a blueberry or strawberry.
How do you use "berry" in a sentence?
Example: "The kids spent the afternoon picking wild berries along the fence line." In Latin, "berry" is acinus, bāca, baca.
Are there other ways to say "berry" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "berry": acinus, bāca, baca.
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