eat in Latin
eat in Latin is comedō, edō, manducō — eat means to take food into the mouth and swallow it.
eat in Latin
comedō
To ingest; to be ingested.
edō
To ingest; to be ingested.
manducō
To ingest; to be ingested.
edere
(copulative, intransitive) To have a particular quality of diet; to be well-fed or underfed (typically as "eat healthy" or "eat good").
edo
(copulative, intransitive) To have a particular quality of diet; to be well-fed or underfed (typically as "eat healthy" or "eat good").
What does "eat" mean?
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verb To take food into the mouth and swallow it.
"They ate dinner together every night."
-
verb To use up or destroy something gradually.
"Rust had eaten through the old car's frame."
-
verb To bother or trouble someone (informal, "what's eating you?").
"Something's clearly eating him today — he's been quiet all morning."
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eat in a sentence
- They ate dinner together every night.
- She was too nervous to eat before the interview.
- Rust had eaten through the old car's frame.
- Something's clearly eating him today — he's been quiet all morning.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "eat" in Latin?
"eat" in Latin is comedō, edō, manducō. eat means: To take food into the mouth and swallow it.
How do you use "eat" in a sentence?
Example: "They ate dinner together every night." In Latin, "eat" is comedō, edō, manducō.
Are there other ways to say "eat" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 5 translations listed for "eat": comedō, edō, manducō, edere, edo.
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