caramel in Latin
caramel in Latin is calamus — caramel means a chewy candy or sauce made by heating sugar until it turns golden-brown.
caramel in Latin
calamus
(countable) A (sometimes hardened) piece of this confection.
What does "caramel" mean?
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noun A chewy candy or sauce made by heating sugar until it turns golden-brown.
"She drizzled warm caramel over the ice cream."
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adj Having a yellowish-brown color like caramel candy.
"The sofa was upholstered in a rich caramel leather."
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caramel in a sentence
- She drizzled warm caramel over the ice cream.
- He unwrapped a caramel and popped it in his mouth.
- The sofa was upholstered in a rich caramel leather.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "caramel" in Latin?
"caramel" in Latin is calamus. caramel means: A chewy candy or sauce made by heating sugar until it turns golden-brown.
How do you use "caramel" in a sentence?
Example: "She drizzled warm caramel over the ice cream." In Latin, "caramel" is calamus.
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