fresh in Latin
fresh in Latin is recēns, recens, mustus — fresh means newly made, picked, or obtained; not old or stale.
fresh in Latin
recēns
recens
mustus
(of food) Not dried, frozen, or spoiled.
recēns
(of food) Not dried, frozen, or spoiled.
What does "fresh" mean?
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adjective Newly made, picked, or obtained; not old or stale.
"Let's start with a fresh sheet of paper and try again."
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adjective Not preserved by freezing, drying, or canning.
"I prefer fresh herbs in this sauce because dried ones taste duller."
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adjective Rested and full of energy; not tired.
"Despite the long flight, she arrived looking surprisingly fresh and cheerful."
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adjective Cool and invigorating, especially air or weather.
"It was a fresh, bright morning, and the grass was still wet."
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fresh in a sentence
- Let's start with a fresh sheet of paper and try again.
- She bought fresh bread from the bakery this morning.
- I prefer fresh herbs in this sauce because dried ones taste duller.
- The market sells fresh fish straight off the boats.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "fresh" in Latin?
"fresh" in Latin is recēns, recens, mustus. fresh means: Newly made, picked, or obtained; not old or stale.
How do you use "fresh" in a sentence?
Example: "Let's start with a fresh sheet of paper and try again." In Latin, "fresh" is recēns, recens, mustus.
Are there other ways to say "fresh" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "fresh": recēns, recens, mustus.
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