chocolate in Latin
chocolate in Latin is cacaotica, socolata — chocolate means a sweet food made from roasted, ground cocoa beans, eaten as a bar, candy, or used as an ingredient.
chocolate in Latin
cacaotica
(mostly, uncountable) A food made from ground roasted cocoa beans.
socolata
(mostly, uncountable) A food made from ground roasted cocoa beans.
socolata
(countable) A single, small piece of confectionery made from chocolate.
cacaotica
(countable) A single, small piece of confectionery made from chocolate.
What does "chocolate" mean?
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noun A sweet food made from roasted, ground cocoa beans, eaten as a bar, candy, or used as an ingredient.
"She melted the chocolate to make a rich sauce."
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noun A hot or cold drink made by mixing chocolate with milk or water.
"A mug of hot chocolate is the perfect end to a cold day."
-
adj Of a dark reddish-brown colour, like chocolate.
"The sofa was a rich chocolate brown."
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chocolate in a sentence
- She melted the chocolate to make a rich sauce.
- He bought a box of chocolates for her birthday.
- A mug of hot chocolate is the perfect end to a cold day.
- The sofa was a rich chocolate brown.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "chocolate" in Latin?
"chocolate" in Latin is cacaotica, socolata. chocolate means: A sweet food made from roasted, ground cocoa beans, eaten as a bar, candy, or used as an ingredient.
How do you use "chocolate" in a sentence?
Example: "She melted the chocolate to make a rich sauce." In Latin, "chocolate" is cacaotica, socolata.
Are there other ways to say "chocolate" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "chocolate": cacaotica, socolata.
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