jade in Latin
jade in Latin is jadeītēs — jade means a hard, typically green semiprecious stone often carved into jewelry and figurines.
jade in Latin
jadeītēs
What does "jade" mean?
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noun A hard, typically green semiprecious stone often carved into jewelry and figurines.
"She wore a pendant carved from pale green jade."
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noun A cool, slightly bluish-green color, named after the stone.
"They painted the bedroom walls a soft jade."
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verb To wear someone out or make them lose enthusiasm through overexposure to something.
"Years of bad news had jaded him to almost everything."
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jade in a sentence
- She wore a pendant carved from pale green jade.
- The museum has a small carved dragon made of jade.
- They painted the bedroom walls a soft jade.
- She chose a dress in deep jade that matched the colour of the sea.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "jade" in Latin?
"jade" in Latin is jadeītēs. jade means: A hard, typically green semiprecious stone often carved into jewelry and figurines.
How do you use "jade" in a sentence?
Example: "She wore a pendant carved from pale green jade." In Latin, "jade" is jadeītēs.
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