froth in Latin
froth in Latin is spuma, spūmō — froth means a mass of small bubbles on top of a liquid; foam.
froth in Latin
spuma
Foam.
spūmō
(transitive) To create froth in (a liquid).
What does "froth" mean?
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noun A mass of small bubbles on top of a liquid; foam.
"He wiped the froth from his beer off his upper lip."
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noun Talk or activity that has no real substance.
"Most of the interview was just froth — no real answers."
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verb To form or produce bubbles; to foam.
"The milk frothed nicely under the steam wand."
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froth in a sentence
- He wiped the froth from his beer off his upper lip.
- Waves left a line of froth along the shore.
- Most of the interview was just froth — no real answers.
- The milk frothed nicely under the steam wand.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "froth" in Latin?
"froth" in Latin is spuma, spūmō. froth means: A mass of small bubbles on top of a liquid; foam.
How do you use "froth" in a sentence?
Example: "He wiped the froth from his beer off his upper lip." In Latin, "froth" is spuma, spūmō.
Are there other ways to say "froth" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "froth": spuma, spūmō.
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