Cologne in Latin
Cologne in Latin is Colōnia Agrippīna, Colonia Agrippina, odoramentum Coloniense — Cologne means a light, fragrant liquid, weaker than perfume, used to give a pleasant scent to the skin.
Cologne in Latin
Colōnia Agrippīna
The largest city in North Rhine-Westphalia, in western Germany, on the Rhine River.
Colonia Agrippina
The largest city in North Rhine-Westphalia, in western Germany, on the Rhine River.
odoramentum Coloniense
Any of a family of fresh, citrus-based fragrances distilled using extracts from citrus, floral, and woody ingredients, said to have been developed in the early 18th century in Cologne, Germany.
What does "Cologne" mean?
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noun A light, fragrant liquid, weaker than perfume, used to give a pleasant scent to the skin.
"He splashed on some cologne before heading out for the evening."
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Cologne in a sentence
- He splashed on some cologne before heading out for the evening.
- The store's men's section was thick with the smell of cologne.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Cologne" in Latin?
"Cologne" in Latin is Colōnia Agrippīna, Colonia Agrippina, odoramentum Coloniense. Cologne means: A light, fragrant liquid, weaker than perfume, used to give a pleasant scent to the skin.
How do you use "Cologne" in a sentence?
Example: "He splashed on some cologne before heading out for the evening." In Latin, "Cologne" is Colōnia Agrippīna, Colonia Agrippina, odoramentum Coloniense.
Are there other ways to say "Cologne" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "Cologne": Colōnia Agrippīna, Colonia Agrippina, odoramentum Coloniense.
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