hamburger in Latin
hamburger in Latin is isicium — hamburger means a sandwich made of a cooked ground-meat patty served in a round bun, often with toppings.
hamburger in Latin
isicium
The patty used in such a sandwich.
What does "hamburger" mean?
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noun A sandwich made of a cooked ground-meat patty served in a round bun, often with toppings.
"They grilled hamburgers for the whole family."
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noun Ground beef, especially as sold for cooking (mainly American usage).
"The recipe calls for a pound of hamburger."
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hamburger in a sentence
- They grilled hamburgers for the whole family.
- She ordered a hamburger with cheese and pickles.
- The recipe calls for a pound of hamburger.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "hamburger" in Latin?
"hamburger" in Latin is isicium. hamburger means: A sandwich made of a cooked ground-meat patty served in a round bun, often with toppings.
How do you use "hamburger" in a sentence?
Example: "They grilled hamburgers for the whole family." In Latin, "hamburger" is isicium.
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