crackling in Latin
crackling in Latin is callosum — crackling means the crisp, crunchy rind left on roast pork after cooking.
crackling in Latin
callosum
Sounding with small, sharp cracks or reports, frequently repeated.
What does "crackling" mean?
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noun The crisp, crunchy rind left on roast pork after cooking.
"Everyone fought over the last piece of crackling on the Sunday roast."
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noun A series of small, sharp popping or cracking sounds repeated quickly.
"The crackling of the campfire was the only sound in the woods."
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crackling in a sentence
- Everyone fought over the last piece of crackling on the Sunday roast.
- She scored the pork skin carefully to get extra-crunchy crackling.
- The crackling of the campfire was the only sound in the woods.
- Bad reception filled the phone call with crackling.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "crackling" in Latin?
"crackling" in Latin is callosum. crackling means: The crisp, crunchy rind left on roast pork after cooking.
How do you use "crackling" in a sentence?
Example: "Everyone fought over the last piece of crackling on the Sunday roast." In Latin, "crackling" is callosum.
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