hash in Latin
hash in Latin is farrāgō, minūtal — hash means a dish of chopped meat and vegetables (often potatoes) fried together.
hash in Latin
farrāgō
Food, especially meat and potatoes, chopped and mixed together. corn-beef hash
minūtal
Food, especially meat and potatoes, chopped and mixed together. corn-beef hash
What does "hash" mean?
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noun A dish of chopped meat and vegetables (often potatoes) fried together.
"She made corned beef hash with the Sunday leftovers."
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noun A confused, jumbled mess.
"He made a hash of the instructions and the shelf ended up crooked."
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noun The # symbol.
"Type the hash key followed by your extension number."
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noun In computing, the fixed-length code produced by feeding data through a hash function.
"The website stores a hash of your password, not the password itself."
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hash in a sentence
- She made corned beef hash with the Sunday leftovers.
- He made a hash of the instructions and the shelf ended up crooked.
- Type the hash key followed by your extension number.
- The website stores a hash of your password, not the password itself.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "hash" in Latin?
"hash" in Latin is farrāgō, minūtal. hash means: A dish of chopped meat and vegetables (often potatoes) fried together.
How do you use "hash" in a sentence?
Example: "She made corned beef hash with the Sunday leftovers." In Latin, "hash" is farrāgō, minūtal.
Are there other ways to say "hash" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "hash": farrāgō, minūtal.
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