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.
"The constant repairs were eating into our savings faster than we had expected."
-
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.
- The constant repairs were eating into our savings faster than we had expected.
- Rust had eaten through the old car's frame.
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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