ginger in Latin
ginger in Latin is zingiber — ginger means a knobbly, spicy-tasting root used fresh, dried, or ground as a cooking spice.
ginger in Latin
zingiber
What does "ginger" mean?
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noun A knobbly, spicy-tasting root used fresh, dried, or ground as a cooking spice.
"Grate fresh ginger into the stir-fry for extra heat."
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noun A reddish-orange colour, especially of hair.
"His ginger hair made him stand out in every school photo."
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adj Having reddish-orange hair or fur.
"They adopted a ginger cat from the shelter."
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verb To liven something up or give it a boost of energy (often "ginger up").
"The coach tried to ginger up the team with a half-time pep talk."
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ginger in a sentence
- Grate fresh ginger into the stir-fry for extra heat.
- She added a pinch of ground ginger to the cookie dough.
- His ginger hair made him stand out in every school photo.
- They adopted a ginger cat from the shelter.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "ginger" in Latin?
"ginger" in Latin is zingiber. ginger means: A knobbly, spicy-tasting root used fresh, dried, or ground as a cooking spice.
How do you use "ginger" in a sentence?
Example: "Grate fresh ginger into the stir-fry for extra heat." In Latin, "ginger" is zingiber.
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