cooked in Latin
cooked in Latin is coctus — cooked means prepared by the application of heat.
cooked in Latin
coctus
(of food) Prepared by cooking.
What does "cooked" mean?
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adjective Prepared by the application of heat.
"She served a perfectly cooked steak with roasted vegetables."
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adjective (informal) Faked, manipulated, or fraudulently altered.
"Investors sued after learning the company had cooked its books."
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adjective (informal) In serious trouble, or completely finished; done for.
"If the boss finds out about this, we're cooked."
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adjective (slang) Drunk, high, or otherwise intoxicated.
"He was too cooked to drive home from the party."
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cooked in a sentence
- She served a perfectly cooked steak with roasted vegetables.
- The rice was fully cooked after fifteen minutes.
- Investors sued after learning the company had cooked its books.
- The evidence looked cooked to fit the detective's theory.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "cooked" in Latin?
"cooked" in Latin is coctus. cooked means: Prepared by the application of heat.
How do you use "cooked" in a sentence?
Example: "She served a perfectly cooked steak with roasted vegetables." In Latin, "cooked" is coctus.
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