kale in Latin
kale in Latin is crambe — kale means a leafy green vegetable related to cabbage, with curly or ruffled leaves that don't form a tight head.
kale in Latin
crambe
An edible plant, similar to cabbage, with curled leaves that do not form a dense head (Brassica oleracea var. acephala)
What does "kale" mean?
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noun A leafy green vegetable related to cabbage, with curly or ruffled leaves that don't form a tight head.
"She tossed some kale into her morning smoothie."
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noun Money (informal slang).
"He's been grinding all year trying to stack some kale."
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kale in a sentence
- She tossed some kale into her morning smoothie.
- Roasted kale chips have become a popular healthy snack.
- He's been grinding all year trying to stack some kale.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "kale" in Latin?
"kale" in Latin is crambe. kale means: A leafy green vegetable related to cabbage, with curly or ruffled leaves that don't form a tight head.
How do you use "kale" in a sentence?
Example: "She tossed some kale into her morning smoothie." In Latin, "kale" is crambe.
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