coffee in Latin
coffee in Latin is cafea, coffea, coffeum — coffee means a hot drink made by brewing the roasted, ground seeds of the coffee plant.
coffee in Latin
cafea
(countable) A serving of this beverage.
coffea
(countable) A serving of this beverage.
coffeum
(countable) A serving of this beverage.
cafeum
(countable) A serving of this beverage.
cafaea
(countable) A serving of this beverage.
cafaeum
(countable) A serving of this beverage.
What does "coffee" mean?
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noun A hot drink made by brewing the roasted, ground seeds of the coffee plant.
"He poured himself a mug of black coffee and sat down at his desk."
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noun The roasted seeds or ground powder used to make this drink.
"This shop grinds its own coffee fresh each morning, so the whole street smells wonderful."
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adj A pale brown color, like coffee with milk.
"They painted the nursery a soft coffee shade to make it feel warm."
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coffee in a sentence
- He poured himself a mug of black coffee and sat down at his desk.
- She started every morning with a strong cup of coffee.
- This shop grinds its own coffee fresh each morning, so the whole street smells wonderful.
- She keeps a tin of coffee in the cupboard above the kettle.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "coffee" in Latin?
"coffee" in Latin is cafea, coffea, coffeum. coffee means: A hot drink made by brewing the roasted, ground seeds of the coffee plant.
How do you use "coffee" in a sentence?
Example: "He poured himself a mug of black coffee and sat down at his desk." In Latin, "coffee" is cafea, coffea, coffeum.
Are there other ways to say "coffee" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 6 translations listed for "coffee": cafea, coffea, coffeum, cafeum, cafaea, cafaeum.
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