cheese in Latin
cheese in Latin is caseus, fōrmāgium, fōrmāticum — cheese means a solid food made from curdled milk, typically aged and eaten in slices, blocks, or grated.
cheese in Latin
caseus
(uncountable) A dairy product made from curdled or cultured milk.
fōrmāgium
(uncountable) A dairy product made from curdled or cultured milk.
fōrmāticum
(uncountable) A dairy product made from curdled or cultured milk.
caseus
(countable) Any particular variety of cheese.
formaticum
(countable) Any particular variety of cheese.
What does "cheese" mean?
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noun A solid food made from curdled milk, typically aged and eaten in slices, blocks, or grated.
"She added a slice of cheese to the burger."
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noun Something overly sentimental, corny, or clichéd (usually as "cheesy" or "the cheese").
"The movie's ending was pure cheese."
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verb Informally, to smile broadly, especially for a photo.
"Everyone cheesed for the camera at the reunion."
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cheese in a sentence
- She added a slice of cheese to the burger.
- This wine pairs nicely with a strong blue cheese.
- The movie's ending was pure cheese.
- Everyone cheesed for the camera at the reunion.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "cheese" in Latin?
"cheese" in Latin is caseus, fōrmāgium, fōrmāticum. cheese means: A solid food made from curdled milk, typically aged and eaten in slices, blocks, or grated.
How do you use "cheese" in a sentence?
Example: "She added a slice of cheese to the burger." In Latin, "cheese" is caseus, fōrmāgium, fōrmāticum.
Are there other ways to say "cheese" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "cheese": caseus, fōrmāgium, fōrmāticum, formaticum.
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