chervil in Latin
chervil in Latin is caerefolium, scandix — chervil means a leafy herb related to parsley, grown for use in cooking.
chervil in Latin
caerefolium
(countable) A leafy herb, Anthriscus cerefolium, resembling parsley.
scandix
(countable) A leafy herb, Anthriscus cerefolium, resembling parsley.
caerefolium
(uncountable) Leaves from the plant, used as an herb in cooking, which have a mild flavor of anise.
What does "chervil" mean?
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noun A leafy herb related to parsley, grown for use in cooking.
"She grew chervil in a pot on the kitchen windowsill."
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noun The leaves of this herb, used in cooking for their mild aniseed flavor.
"He sprinkled fresh chervil over the omelette."
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chervil in a sentence
- She grew chervil in a pot on the kitchen windowsill.
- Chervil is delicate, so it is best added to a dish at the end.
- He sprinkled fresh chervil over the omelette.
- The sauce needed a little chopped chervil.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "chervil" in Latin?
"chervil" in Latin is caerefolium, scandix. chervil means: A leafy herb related to parsley, grown for use in cooking.
How do you use "chervil" in a sentence?
Example: "She grew chervil in a pot on the kitchen windowsill." In Latin, "chervil" is caerefolium, scandix.
Are there other ways to say "chervil" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "chervil": caerefolium, scandix.
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