drizzle in Latin
drizzle in Latin is pluvia tenuis — drizzle means very light rain made up of fine, closely spaced droplets.
drizzle in Latin
pluvia tenuis
Light rain.
What does "drizzle" mean?
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noun Very light rain made up of fine, closely spaced droplets.
"A cold drizzle settled over the city all morning."
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verb To rain lightly, or to pour a liquid slowly and thinly over food.
"It started to drizzle just as we left the house."
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drizzle in a sentence
- A cold drizzle settled over the city all morning.
- We walked home through a light drizzle.
- It started to drizzle just as we left the house.
- Drizzle olive oil over the salad before serving.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "drizzle" in Latin?
"drizzle" in Latin is pluvia tenuis. drizzle means: Very light rain made up of fine, closely spaced droplets.
How do you use "drizzle" in a sentence?
Example: "A cold drizzle settled over the city all morning." In Latin, "drizzle" is pluvia tenuis.
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