fume in Latin
fume in Latin is fūmō — fume means a strong-smelling or harmful gas or vapor.
fume in Latin
fūmō
(transitive) To expose (something) to fumes; specifically, to expose wood, etc., to ammonia in order to produce dark tints.
What does "fume" mean?
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noun A strong-smelling or harmful gas or vapor.
"Paint fumes filled the newly renovated room."
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verb To be extremely angry, especially while suppressing it.
"He fumed silently as the meeting dragged on."
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verb To give off smoke, gas, or vapor.
"The chemicals fumed as they reacted."
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fume in a sentence
- Paint fumes filled the newly renovated room.
- Exhaust fumes hung over the busy intersection.
- He fumed silently as the meeting dragged on.
- The chemicals fumed as they reacted.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "fume" in Latin?
"fume" in Latin is fūmō. fume means: A strong-smelling or harmful gas or vapor.
How do you use "fume" in a sentence?
Example: "Paint fumes filled the newly renovated room." In Latin, "fume" is fūmō.
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