cracker in Latin
cracker in Latin is tractum — cracker means a thin, crisp, usually savory baked snack.
cracker in Latin
tractum
A dry, thin, crispy baked bread (usually salty or savoury, but sometimes sweet, as in the case of graham crackers and animal crackers).
What does "cracker" mean?
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noun A thin, crisp, usually savory baked snack.
"She spread cheese on a cracker for the party tray."
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noun A small paper tube that pops and reveals a toy or prize, traditionally pulled apart at Christmas.
"Everyone pulled a cracker at the Christmas dinner table."
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noun A firecracker.
"Kids set off crackers in the yard for the celebration."
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noun Informal, often offensive: a poor white person from the southeastern United States, or, more broadly and offensively, any white person.
"The term "cracker" has a complicated and contested history in the American South."
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cracker in a sentence
- She spread cheese on a cracker for the party tray.
- Everyone pulled a cracker at the Christmas dinner table.
- Kids set off crackers in the yard for the celebration.
- The term "cracker" has a complicated and contested history in the American South.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "cracker" in Latin?
"cracker" in Latin is tractum. cracker means: A thin, crisp, usually savory baked snack.
How do you use "cracker" in a sentence?
Example: "She spread cheese on a cracker for the party tray." In Latin, "cracker" is tractum.
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