filling in Latin
filling in Latin is fartum — filling means the material used to fill a cavity in a tooth, or the substance itself.
filling in Latin
fartum
The contents of a pie, etc.
What does "filling" mean?
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noun The material used to fill a cavity in a tooth, or the substance itself.
"The dentist gave her a filling after finding a small cavity."
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noun The mixture or contents inside a pie, sandwich, or similar food.
"The pie had a rich apple filling."
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adj Describing food that satisfies hunger by making one feel full.
"Porridge is a filling breakfast on a cold morning."
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filling in a sentence
- The dentist gave her a filling after finding a small cavity.
- The pie had a rich apple filling.
- He spread a thick chocolate filling between the cake layers.
- Porridge is a filling breakfast on a cold morning.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "filling" in Latin?
"filling" in Latin is fartum. filling means: The material used to fill a cavity in a tooth, or the substance itself.
How do you use "filling" in a sentence?
Example: "The dentist gave her a filling after finding a small cavity." In Latin, "filling" is fartum.
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