drink in Latin
drink in Latin is bibitio, pōtiō, pōtus — drink means to take liquid into the mouth and swallow it.
drink in Latin
bibitio
pōtiō
pōtus
potio
potus
potus
(colloquial, with the) Any body of water.
bibo
poto
bibere
What does "drink" mean?
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verb To take liquid into the mouth and swallow it.
"Babies need to drink milk several times a day to grow well."
-
verb To consume alcoholic beverages, often habitually.
"My uncle never drinks when he has to drive home afterwards."
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noun Any liquid intended for drinking; a beverage.
"Orange juice is my favourite drink at breakfast time."
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noun A serving of an alcoholic beverage.
"He bought her a drink at the bar while they waited for friends."
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drink in a sentence
- Babies need to drink milk several times a day to grow well.
- She drank a glass of water after the run.
- My uncle never drinks when he has to drive home afterwards.
- She doesn't drink much, but she enjoys a glass of wine at weddings.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "drink" in Latin?
"drink" in Latin is bibitio, pōtiō, pōtus. drink means: To take liquid into the mouth and swallow it.
How do you use "drink" in a sentence?
Example: "Babies need to drink milk several times a day to grow well." In Latin, "drink" is bibitio, pōtiō, pōtus.
Are there other ways to say "drink" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 8 translations listed for "drink": bibitio, pōtiō, pōtus, potio, potus, bibo.
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