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.
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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