grocery in Latin
grocery in Latin is macellum — grocery means a store that sells food and everyday household items.
grocery in Latin
macellum
A shop or store that sells groceries; a grocery store.
What does "grocery" mean?
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noun A store that sells food and everyday household items.
"I popped into the grocery on my way home to buy milk."
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noun Food and household items bought for the home (usually plural: "groceries").
"He carried the heavy groceries up three flights of stairs without complaining."
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grocery in a sentence
- I popped into the grocery on my way home to buy milk.
- The family-run grocery opens at seven and stays open late every night.
- He carried the heavy groceries up three flights of stairs without complaining.
- Could you help me unpack the groceries while I make some tea?
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "grocery" in Latin?
"grocery" in Latin is macellum. grocery means: A store that sells food and everyday household items.
How do you use "grocery" in a sentence?
Example: "I popped into the grocery on my way home to buy milk." In Latin, "grocery" is macellum.
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