jelly in Latin
jelly in Latin is condītus — jelly means a soft, semi-solid food made by setting fruit juice or another liquid with gelatin or pectin, often spread on bread or eaten as a dessert.
jelly in Latin
condītus
What does "jelly" mean?
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noun A soft, semi-solid food made by setting fruit juice or another liquid with gelatin or pectin, often spread on bread or eaten as a dessert.
"She spread strawberry jelly on her toast."
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verb To set or thicken into a jelly-like consistency.
"Leave the sauce to cool and jelly in the fridge overnight."
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jelly in a sentence
- She spread strawberry jelly on her toast.
- The kids wolfed down bowls of red jelly at the party.
- Leave the sauce to cool and jelly in the fridge overnight.
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Frequently asked questions
What is "jelly" in Latin?
"jelly" in Latin is condītus. jelly means: A soft, semi-solid food made by setting fruit juice or another liquid with gelatin or pectin, often spread on bread or eaten as a dessert.
How do you use "jelly" in a sentence?
Example: "She spread strawberry jelly on her toast." In Latin, "jelly" is condītus.
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