cotton in Latin
cotton in Latin is xylon, linum xylinum, xylinum — cotton means a soft white fibre that grows around the seeds of the cotton plant, used to make thread and fabric.
cotton in Latin
xylon
linum xylinum
xylinum
xylon
Any plant that encases its seed in a thin fiber that is harvested and used as a fabric or cloth.
linum xylinum
Any plant that encases its seed in a thin fiber that is harvested and used as a fabric or cloth.
carbasus
Any plant that encases its seed in a thin fiber that is harvested and used as a fabric or cloth.
xylinum
Any plant that encases its seed in a thin fiber that is harvested and used as a fabric or cloth.
gossypium
(uncountable) Thread of such fiber.
xylon
(uncountable) Thread of such fiber.
What does "cotton" mean?
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noun A soft white fibre that grows around the seeds of the cotton plant, used to make thread and fabric.
"The shirt is made from 100% cotton."
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noun The plant itself, grown for its fibre.
"Fields of cotton stretched to the horizon."
-
verb Informal: to take a liking to someone or something, or start to understand it.
"She didn't cotton to the new manager at first."
cotton in a sentence
- The shirt is made from 100% cotton.
- Farmers here have grown cotton for generations.
- Fields of cotton stretched to the horizon.
- She didn't cotton to the new manager at first.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "cotton" in Latin?
"cotton" in Latin is xylon, linum xylinum, xylinum. cotton means: A soft white fibre that grows around the seeds of the cotton plant, used to make thread and fabric.
How do you use "cotton" in a sentence?
Example: "The shirt is made from 100% cotton." In Latin, "cotton" is xylon, linum xylinum, xylinum.
Are there other ways to say "cotton" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 5 translations listed for "cotton": xylon, linum xylinum, xylinum, carbasus, gossypium.
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