cure in Latin
cure in Latin is remedium, curo, medeor — cure means a treatment or remedy that restores health or solves a problem.
cure in Latin
remedium
A method, device or medication that restores good health.
curo
(transitive) To restore to health.
medeor
(transitive) To restore to health.
sano
(transitive) To restore to health.
medico
(transitive) To restore to health.
medico
(transitive) To bring (a disease or its bad effects) to an end.
What does "cure" mean?
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noun A treatment or remedy that restores health or solves a problem.
"Rest and plenty of fluids are the only cure for a common cold."
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verb To restore someone to health, or to fix a problem completely.
"A short course of tablets cured the rash completely."
-
verb To preserve food, typically meat or fish, by salting, smoking, or drying.
"The butcher cures bacon in salt for a week before hanging it to dry."
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cure in a sentence
- Rest and plenty of fluids are the only cure for a common cold.
- Scientists are racing to find a cure for the disease.
- A short course of tablets cured the rash completely.
- The new medication cured her infection within days.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "cure" in Latin?
"cure" in Latin is remedium, curo, medeor. cure means: A treatment or remedy that restores health or solves a problem.
How do you use "cure" in a sentence?
Example: "Rest and plenty of fluids are the only cure for a common cold." In Latin, "cure" is remedium, curo, medeor.
Are there other ways to say "cure" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 5 translations listed for "cure": remedium, curo, medeor, sano, medico.
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