brown in Latin
brown in Latin is brunneus, spādīx, ustīcius — brown means having the colour of chocolate, coffee, or soil.
brown in Latin
brunneus
Having a brown colour.
spādīx
Having a brown colour.
ustīcius
Having a brown colour.
aquilus
(countable, and, uncountable) A colour like that of chocolate or coffee.
fuscus
(countable, and, uncountable) A colour like that of chocolate or coffee.
What does "brown" mean?
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adj Having the colour of chocolate, coffee, or soil.
"The dog had soft brown eyes and a tail that never stopped wagging."
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noun The colour itself, a mix of red, yellow, and black.
"Brown is my favourite colour for boots and bags."
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verb To cook food, especially meat, until its surface turns brown.
"Brown the mince in a hot pan for about five minutes."
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verb To become tanned or darker in the sun.
"Her shoulders browned after a week on the beach."
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brown in a sentence
- The dog had soft brown eyes and a tail that never stopped wagging.
- She wore a brown leather jacket to the meeting.
- Brown is my favourite colour for boots and bags.
- Mix a little green with red and you will get a muddy brown.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "brown" in Latin?
"brown" in Latin is brunneus, spādīx, ustīcius. brown means: Having the colour of chocolate, coffee, or soil.
How do you use "brown" in a sentence?
Example: "The dog had soft brown eyes and a tail that never stopped wagging." In Latin, "brown" is brunneus, spādīx, ustīcius.
Are there other ways to say "brown" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 5 translations listed for "brown": brunneus, spādīx, ustīcius, aquilus, fuscus.
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