bone in Latin
bone in Latin is os, ossum, exossō — bone means one of the hard, calcium-rich pieces that make up the skeleton of humans and most animals.
bone in Latin
os
ossum
exossō
To prepare (meat, etc) by removing the bone or bones from.
What does "bone" mean?
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noun One of the hard, calcium-rich pieces that make up the skeleton of humans and most animals.
"She fractured a bone in her wrist after the fall."
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noun An off-white color resembling the shade of bone.
"The wedding invitations were printed on bone-colored card stock."
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verb To remove the bones from meat or fish before cooking.
"The butcher boned the chicken thighs for us."
bone in a sentence
- She fractured a bone in her wrist after the fall.
- Dogs love to chew on bones.
- The wedding invitations were printed on bone-colored card stock.
- The butcher boned the chicken thighs for us.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "bone" in Latin?
"bone" in Latin is os, ossum, exossō. bone means: One of the hard, calcium-rich pieces that make up the skeleton of humans and most animals.
How do you use "bone" in a sentence?
Example: "She fractured a bone in her wrist after the fall." In Latin, "bone" is os, ossum, exossō.
Are there other ways to say "bone" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "bone": os, ossum, exossō.
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