fried in Latin
fried in Latin is frictus — fried means cooked in hot oil or fat.
fried in Latin
frictus
What does "fried" mean?
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adjective Cooked in hot oil or fat.
"The chip shop sells fried fish wrapped in paper, with plenty of salt."
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adjective Informal: exhausted, or under the influence of drugs or alcohol.
"By Friday evening I was so fried that I fell asleep on the sofa."
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adjective Damaged by excessive heat or an electrical surge.
"My old laptop is fried after the storm, and I cannot turn it on."
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fried in a sentence
- The chip shop sells fried fish wrapped in paper, with plenty of salt.
- I always have a fried egg on toast for breakfast at weekends.
- By Friday evening I was so fried that I fell asleep on the sofa.
- You look fried; go home and get some proper rest.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "fried" in Latin?
"fried" in Latin is frictus. fried means: Cooked in hot oil or fat.
How do you use "fried" in a sentence?
Example: "The chip shop sells fried fish wrapped in paper, with plenty of salt." In Latin, "fried" is frictus.
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