Cork in Latin
Cork in Latin is Corcagia, Corcavia, sūber — Cork means the light, spongy bark of the cork oak, used to make bottle stoppers, flooring, and insulation.
Cork in Latin
What does "Cork" mean?
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noun The light, spongy bark of the cork oak, used to make bottle stoppers, flooring, and insulation.
"The bulletin board was made from a sheet of cork."
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noun A stopper, especially for a wine bottle, traditionally made from this material.
"He struggled to pull the cork out of the bottle."
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verb To seal a bottle with a cork.
"She corked the wine and put it back in the fridge."
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name A city and county in the south of Ireland.
"They flew into Cork for a weekend visiting family."
Cork in a sentence
- The bulletin board was made from a sheet of cork.
- He struggled to pull the cork out of the bottle.
- She corked the wine and put it back in the fridge.
- They flew into Cork for a weekend visiting family.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Cork" in Latin?
"Cork" in Latin is Corcagia, Corcavia, sūber. Cork means: The light, spongy bark of the cork oak, used to make bottle stoppers, flooring, and insulation.
How do you use "Cork" in a sentence?
Example: "The bulletin board was made from a sheet of cork." In Latin, "Cork" is Corcagia, Corcavia, sūber.
Are there other ways to say "Cork" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 6 translations listed for "Cork": Corcagia, Corcavia, sūber, cortex, textus integumentarius accessorius, textus integumentarius secundus.