Brussels in Latin
Brussels in Latin is Bruxellae, Brosella, Brucellae — Brussels means a type of thick, patterned carpet with a looped (uncut) woven pile, originally made in Brussels.
Brussels in Latin
Bruxellae
Brosella
Brucellae
What does "Brussels" mean?
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noun A type of thick, patterned carpet with a looped (uncut) woven pile, originally made in Brussels.
"The hallway was fitted with an old-fashioned brussels carpet."
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noun Short informal name for a Brussels sprout.
"We cooked a big Christmas dinner with turkey, stuffing, Brussels, and parsnips."
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Brussels in a sentence
- The hallway was fitted with an old-fashioned brussels carpet.
- We cooked a big Christmas dinner with turkey, stuffing, Brussels, and parsnips.
- She roasted a tray of brussels for Sunday dinner.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Brussels" in Latin?
"Brussels" in Latin is Bruxellae, Brosella, Brucellae. Brussels means: A type of thick, patterned carpet with a looped (uncut) woven pile, originally made in Brussels.
How do you use "Brussels" in a sentence?
Example: "The hallway was fitted with an old-fashioned brussels carpet." In Latin, "Brussels" is Bruxellae, Brosella, Brucellae.
Are there other ways to say "Brussels" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "Brussels": Bruxellae, Brosella, Brucellae.
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