candle in Latin
candle in Latin is candēla, candela — candle means a stick of wax with a wick that burns to give light.
candle in Latin
candēla
A light source consisting of a wick embedded in a solid, flammable substance such as wax, tallow, or paraffin.
candela
A light source consisting of a wick embedded in a solid, flammable substance such as wax, tallow, or paraffin.
What does "candle" mean?
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noun A stick of wax with a wick that burns to give light.
"She lit a candle to set the mood at dinner."
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verb To check the health of a growing embryo in an egg by holding it up to a bright light.
"The farmer candled the eggs to check for fertility."
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candle in a sentence
- She lit a candle to set the mood at dinner.
- The power cut left them reading by candlelight for hours.
- The farmer candled the eggs to check for fertility.
- She candled each egg in the dark kitchen to spot any growth.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "candle" in Latin?
"candle" in Latin is candēla, candela. candle means: A stick of wax with a wick that burns to give light.
How do you use "candle" in a sentence?
Example: "She lit a candle to set the mood at dinner." In Latin, "candle" is candēla, candela.
Are there other ways to say "candle" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "candle": candēla, candela.
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