cement in Latin
cement in Latin is ferrūmen, caementum, ferrūminō — cement means a grey powder made from limestone and clay that hardens into a solid mass when mixed with water; the main binding ingredient in concrete.
cement in Latin
ferrūmen
(uncountable) The paste-like substance resulting from mixing such a powder with water, or the rock-like substance that forms when it dries.
caementum
(uncountable) The paste-like substance resulting from mixing such a powder with water, or the rock-like substance that forms when it dries.
ferrūminō
(transitive) To affix with cement.
What does "cement" mean?
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noun A grey powder made from limestone and clay that hardens into a solid mass when mixed with water; the main binding ingredient in concrete.
"They mixed cement with sand and gravel to make concrete."
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verb To make something firm, permanent, or official.
"The victory cemented her reputation as the best in the sport."
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cement in a sentence
- They mixed cement with sand and gravel to make concrete.
- The victory cemented her reputation as the best in the sport.
- The agreement cemented ties between the two companies.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "cement" in Latin?
"cement" in Latin is ferrūmen, caementum, ferrūminō. cement means: A grey powder made from limestone and clay that hardens into a solid mass when mixed with water; the main binding ingredient in concrete.
How do you use "cement" in a sentence?
Example: "They mixed cement with sand and gravel to make concrete." In Latin, "cement" is ferrūmen, caementum, ferrūminō.
Are there other ways to say "cement" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "cement": ferrūmen, caementum, ferrūminō.
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