fillet in Latin
fillet in Latin is vitta — fillet means a boneless strip or piece of meat or fish.
fillet in Latin
vitta
(now, _, rare) A headband; a ribbon or other band used to tie the hair up, or keep a headdress in place, or for decoration.
What does "fillet" mean?
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noun A boneless strip or piece of meat or fish.
"The chef served a grilled salmon fillet with lemon butter."
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verb To slice meat or fish into boneless strips, or remove the bones from it.
"The fishmonger filleted the trout in under a minute."
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noun A narrow band or strip used decoratively or to tie back the hair.
"She wore a golden fillet in her hair for the ceremony."
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fillet in a sentence
- The chef served a grilled salmon fillet with lemon butter.
- She trimmed the chicken breast into thin fillets.
- The fishmonger filleted the trout in under a minute.
- She wore a golden fillet in her hair for the ceremony.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "fillet" in Latin?
"fillet" in Latin is vitta. fillet means: A boneless strip or piece of meat or fish.
How do you use "fillet" in a sentence?
Example: "The chef served a grilled salmon fillet with lemon butter." In Latin, "fillet" is vitta.
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